davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

LATER FROM SANTA FE-Departure Of Gen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of The .4rmy. DR., Craig
Of Kentucky, who has been residing in New
Mexico and California for fifteen years past,
reached ST. Louis on the 18th inst. He left
Mazatlan on the LIST of June, Chihuahua on the
| 18th of July, and Santa Fe on the 9th of Sep
TENDER. Dr. c. brought in a mail, and des-
patches from Gen. Kearncy to the Govern
mcnt, which he mailed at independence. The
St. Louis Republican says:
| Gen. Keaney, with about 1000 men, left
Santa Fe on the Sd, for the Rio Abaio, or the
settlements below on the Rio Graude. 1t was
understood that he would descend to Socorro,
where he was to erect fertilization. On his
route lie intended to visit Albuquerque, seven
ty-hVe miles below Santa Fe, the residence of
ex-governor Armio. The position of the ex-
governor was not known. By some it was
thought that he had gone south; others beev-
ed he was still in the vicinity. Gen. Kearney
expected to be absent on this expedition from
fifteen to twenty days.
The report, to which we alluded yesterday,
that Armii 10 had been murdered, is contradiced
by DIR. e., as we supposed it would be by d.
rect information from that quarter.
Abept three hundred men, with all the hor-
ses and cattle, not on duty, were at pasture on
the Calestello creek, fifteen or twenty miles
from Santa Fe. Gen. kearney was erecting
tort on an eminence to the northeast of Santa
re, by throwing up strong embankment, and
covering the exterior with sun-dried bricks. A
good road had been constructed up the emf
nence to the fort. Its position is such as te
command the town and surrounding country.
The work was progressing rapidly. The Ge-
neral was rapidly winning the good opinion of
the Nlexicans by his mild and conciliatory
course. All dread of the army was fast leav-
ing the minds of the people, and many of them
seemed pleased with the change of Govern
ment, especially as Gen X had promised them
protection from the Indians.
Upon the arrival of Col. Prices regiment
and the battalion of Mormons, Gen. Kearney
would set out for California. It was under
stood that the expedition would be divided into
three parties and would pursue different routes,
until they arrived near the Pacific coast One
party was to take the northern route by Abique
TO the Green river, branch of the Colorado.
Another division would go by way of Socorro
and descend the Rio GiIa. The third would
depart from the Passo Del Norte, and thence
across towards the mouth of the Rio CHA
lnls, however, was not certainly known, as
! the Generals plans had not fully transpired.
| Monterey is TO be the termination of the expe-
dtlon, distance by the nearest route, of about
twelve hundred miles. A very large portion
OF the country over which either expedition
must travel, is represented as barren and des.
tltute OF game and of subsistence for horses
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

turning my eyes towards the spot, saw that
he was holding a certificate and calling to me-
The tide of action now rolled away from me,
and hope again sprung up. The Mexican uni
forms began to disappear from the chaPparaI
and squadrohs Of our troops passed i'll sight,
apparently III pursuit. While was thus nurs-
ing the prospect of escape, beheld, not far
from me, vilanous looking Ranchero, arm
ed with an American sergeant's short sword,
despatching a wounded American soldier,
whose body he robbed-the next he came to
was Mexican, whom he served the same way,
and thus looked on while he murderousIy
slew four. drew an undischarged pistol from
my holsters, and, laying myself along my
horses neck, watched him, expecting to be the
next victim; but something frightened him
from his vuture-liko business, and he fed in
another direction. | need not say that had he
visited me ! should have taken one more shot
at the enemy, and would have died content
had | succeeded in making such an assassin
bite the dust. Two hours after, had the
pleasure Of shaking some of my comrades by
the hand, who were picking up the wounded
They lifted my Mexican friend too, and am
pleased to say he, as we'll as myself, live to
fight over again the sanguine fray of Resaea
de Ia Palma"
Sergeant Milton exhibited 10 us the certificate
which the Mexican soldier afterwards presented to
him 1t is from the Treasurer of Coahuila, certify
ing thathe belonged to the regular cavalry of tie 9Th
regiment, and was named Carlos Silva. 1T is dated
SatO, 18th Of April, 1876.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

INCIDENTS AT MONTERREY Capt, Ridgely-
The Teran Rangers, &c. The Charleston Eve.
ming News has been favored with some memo
randa in relation to the incidents which occur
ed at Monterey, from which it makes the fol-
lowing extracts
Captain Randolph Ridgcly, who distinguish
ed himself so much in the battles of Palo Alto
and Resaca de la Palma, was again conspicu-
Gus at Monterey. Having found l2-pounder
in one of the forts taken from the Mexicans, he
erected platform for it in the fort, and turned
it upon the enemy with the most destructive
effect. Captain Ridgely, after pointing the
gun himself, was observed constantly to mount
the platform with spy-gass and watch the
effect Of each ball, and manifested the greatest
enthusiasm and delight when his shot told
well among the enemy. Capt. R. is said to
have no superior as an artillerist, in the army;
and the government would have been doing
not more than he was entitled 10, had they
conferred upon him two brevets as they did
upon Col. Duncan, for his conduct in the bat
ties Of the Sth and 9th of May He is the same
officer to whom the citizens of Baltimore have
presented magnificent sword.
Col Hays, whose regiment of Texas volun-
lcGlS ulu 81 iDuCIi BUOu hCINICO at lAOuNtloJ as
to draw from Gen. Worth the compliment that
they were the best light troops in the world, it
is already known killed Mexican lieutenant
colonel in single combat The latter was max
ing at Hays with a lance in rest, which the
gallant Texan dexterously avoided, and giving
the Mexican the contents Of pistol as he gal
loped past, caused him, in epic phrase, "to bite
the DUST
The Texan Rangers are fortunate in the pos
session of good officers. Hays is celebrated for
his GOODNESS and courage, qualities which emf
nently distinguished him while protecting the
Texan frontiers from the inroads ofthe Canaan
ches. Walker, the Lieut.. Col, is well known
to every body as The Capt. Walker of the first
part of the campaign. Chevalier, the Major,
is scarcely less celebrated, having gone out
alone about year since to the Rio Grande to
gain information ofthe Mexicans. On his re-
turn he sud emily fell in with company Of
Mexican cavalry. Chevalier had lost his horse
and was on foot. The captain of the party
rode up to him and ordered him to surrender.
The Major very cody drew a pistol and pre-
senting it at his head, made him swear upon
the cross that he would order his men to keep
back and permit him to proceeds and in this
way he reached the Texan settlements.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

To LIVERPOOL DIREcT. -Four new steamers
are building by the Cunard Company, of one
thousand eight hundred tons each, which are
to form direct semi-monthly line between N &.
York and Liverpool, to commence about the
first Of May.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21
PECToRAL MIXTURE. l

W. offering this valuable Medicine for sale, the
subscriber would inform the public that il is quack
remedy 10 cure all Diseases nor is ii recommended as
cure for consumption; it is prepared from the re-
cept of the late DR.. Moore, of Phiatelnha, and is
certain remedy for recent Coughs Colds and Catarrhal
affections. 1t will also be found useful in the Incl
pient stages Of Bronchitis. Numerous certificates
could be obtained from those who h. derived bene
fl from its use, but il is deemed unnect ssary as
trial OF il will be sufficient recOmm udaon @. lis va
lue as remedy in the above ment med diseases
For sale by CHARLES r. BARRY,
nl2-tf No, - Baltimore strpat
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

ACCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON COUNTY. We
copy the following items from the Boonsboro
Odd Fellow:
A few days ago, two small children, not more
than SIX years old, were playing with the horse
power of theshing machine about three miles
from this place, when unfortunately one of
them, Mr.. SINNERS son, was caught by the
wheel and had his leg broken and dreadfully
lacerated.
On Monday morning the 10th of October,
Mr.. Colwell, an aged individual of Incorporate
habits, was found dead in cooper shoop about
two miles from this place. The cause of his
death is not known as yet.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

lew says that about 8 O'Clock on Sunday night
last singular rumbling noise, accompanied by
a shock that shook the windows, was felt in
that place, and was evidently the shock of an
earthquake.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

ONO ELECTION. The Columbus State
Journal, (to which we are not from some
cause, indebted for single slip containing re-
turns) says that the wing majority for governor
will be about 1000. The legislature, it
thinks, will also be wing, by at least two ma
iority in each house. The delegation in Con-
gress will consist probably of l2 wings, dem
ocrats, and dependent-being wing gain
Off.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

STRIKING FACTS. There are now in the
city of Boston twenty-five Unitarian clergy
men regularly ordained or installed as pastors
of churches, OF which FIVE are connected with
the ministry at large, and one society is at
present supplied with an unsettled minister;
making in all twentysx cIergymen. The az
gregate amount Of salary paid to them is about
S42, 900 annually. The probable present value
Of churches and land is $500, 900,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

ECCLESIASTICAL. Mr.. William Love, late of
the First Presbyterian Church of Hagerstown,
Md, received a unanimous call from the Pres
byterian Church of Martinsburg and Harper's
Ferry, Va, which he accepted He was or
dained Pastor of these Churches by the Win
chester Pres5ytery, at their late meeting in
Fredericksburg.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

DR.. DEWEY. Rev. DR.. Dewey of the
Church of the Messiah, N. Y, is obliged from
i'll health to retire from his pulpit this winter,
He will, however, preach in Washington for a
few months, the arrangement with his congre-
CATION being that he is to return in the Spring
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

LBELous. There is a tavern on the Third
avenue and Sxty-frst street, N. Y, called
General 1aylors Retreat" It's the only
retreat we ever heard ofin connection with his
name,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

A LEGISLATOR POISONED, DR.. William c.
Warner, aged 40, democratic member of the
Vermont Legislature, from Bristol, took dose
ofstrychnine by mistake on Saturday last, and
died in ten minutes afterwards, at Mont
peler.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers We have, from
an authority we cannot question, says the Phi
ladelphia Eagle, that the President of the U.
States has called upon Governor Skunk for six
regiments of the Pennsylvania volunteers, to
be mustered forthwith for Mexico. That the
call will be promptly responded to, we doubt
not.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

PUBLIC LANDS. The quantity of land own
ed by the United States, exclusive of unsold
Texas and Oregon lands, is two hundred and
forty-two millions of acres.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

u5-THE AM ERICAN REPUBLICAN BhLTI
ORE CLIPPER is furnished 10 subscribers b! care
u CARRIERS at only and quarter cents per week
payable the Carriers emily, at the end Of each week
The Clipper will alse be sent by mail, to distant
subscribers at the rate Of Poar Dollars per year. pay
able, always, in advance,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

How TO DO 1T. The ladies are very fond
of keeping the door-knobs, spoons, plate, &c,
in brilliant order. Now, if instead of water
and chalk, and such preparations, ladies will
use camphine oil and rotten stone, far bright
er, more durable, and quicker polish can be
obtained, than in any other way. Camphine
is the article used for producing the exquisite
polish of the Daguerreotype plates, and no.
thing has ever been found to equal it.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

ORDINATIoN. Mr.. Geo. Ford was ordained
at Groten, on the 18th inst. as Missionary of
the American Board to India. He is one of
Eve Missionaries and their wives who sail from
New York on the 10th prox.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

Snow AT BUFFALO. The Buffalo papers
state, that that city was visited by heavy
snow storm on Saturday last, This accounts
for the sudden change of weather in these
parts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21
NCONOMY ~ MEDICINE,-ln tiLLs fnr

ECONOMY IN MEDICINF.-5U pills for 2s
h cts The cheapest medicine in the world is
H.4NCES S.9R S.fP.9RILL.H OR BLOOD PILLS,
they purify the blood, remove bile, cure costiveRess
headache, rheumatism, heart, burn, dyspepsia, sing
ing IN me ears, cramps, pain IN the stomach, &c,
Price 25 cents per box, or five for g
For sale by SETH :. HANCE, los Baltimore u
and corner of Charles and Pratt sts
Remember fifty pit@ in boz, osL HGace's Blood
Pills. seq
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21
FREIGHT TO PHILADELPHIA,

The Freight Trains of the
HAfl.Htkk5 az my Philadelphia, Wilmington and
&rSSsts5 49,. Baltimore Railroad Company
-sKE==18dar now running daily Except
Sundays) between Baltimore and Philadelphia
U-MERCHANDlZE, &C., will be received at
the depot, corner of President and Fleet sts every
day (except Sundays) until O'Clock, P. NJ
N5- All articles must he accompanied with m e-
morandum, shelving the marks, destination h name
of censignee-and in all the Freight OR Goods
for WGy places (where agencyis established) musl
be PAID IN advance, otherwise they will not be sent
dlo-r A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

MARINE DISASTERS. A slip from the Will
mington, N. c. Commercial contains the fol-
lowing marine disasters:
Oct. 10. Schr Fayetteville, Green, of and
from Baltimore, arrived at Bar on the 18th and
came up to town on the 18TH Capt. Green
reports on Thursday last, Cape Hatteras bear
ing w. by N. dis. Is miles, passed the wreck
of brig Marion Gage, of New York, in tow of
Barque Como of Boston, with both masts gone
by the deck. Also, on Friday passed brig,
name unknown, with loss of forstopmast.-
Capt. G. saw between Cape Henry and HATTIE
ras, is vessels arhore-immediately back of
Hatteras two fore and aft schooners, apparent
ly just gone on. Passed materials Of deck
hen-coop, water casks, Sc.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

o X. Every township and voting district
in Adams county gave majority for Mr..
Cooper, as a member of the Legislature This,
the Gettysburg Banner thinks, is o. X, that
is. "Ol for Kooper."
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

nv ~ TAN IN fASD " ARE,
u &C. Hoase-keepers aud new bo ginners will find
grealylo lher advantage TO examine our extensive
assortment of useful House keeping WARES betsre
purchasing They consist in part Of Tea Trays and
WATERS; hne ivory and common Knives aHd forks
English and American BRITANNIA WARE Ger
man silver, Plated, Japanned and BLOCK TIN
WAKE; Kitchen furniture; Wooden and Willow
ware, BRUSHES, and every variety &; new aid Use
tai goods suitable for House and Hotel keepers Cat.
alogues giving full description Of the goods for sale
by us always on hand.
JAS. CoRTLAN x SON. No, 10 Baltimore ST..
oS Head Of su..e MARKET
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

GOLD GUARD CHAINS, GABRIEL f..
III CLARK opens great variety az Gold and 81.
yer work this day, among which are handsome go,t
Guard Chains, for ladies and gcur'sr q; also, ,C'f
Guard Keys; Fnh Ghaus ari Seals, WIN great VI
r!eiy OF beautiful IewerY, sea
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
30 DING.HOUSE.
EOhu Watt

Takes this method Of informing ths
public that he has taken and fitted up
the spacious Brick House, formerly &C.
cupied hv DR. Emery, on MaiuDstree,
Cdrrellton, All il nov prepared 10 ae.
commodale large nHmber OF Boarders.
This house Is iarae and cnm 'or1sbte,
and located IN a healthy aud hreWWiui
porI Of the tow1. Those drsirns Of OBJ
tanning boar6 will fad it ~ their advaa.
tage 10 call and asrer,aiu his :ecms,
~hlch will be khbcai, before applying
-elsew here.
CsrrdHrn, April 10 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
'carrolllon,' Feb. 6. 1876,
RraMdretM,s Fills

As a general family medicine, espe~
ctaIly IN a country SO SUBJ CT lOsudden
changes OF temperature as this. their
value is incaleuabe. BY having The
Blandreth Puts arways on hand, should
a sudden attack OF sickness take place,
they cen he gwen Il; once, and will often
have effected a core before The ply ST.
clan could have arrived.
In chotc and inflammation of tho
bowels, these, Pills wIItat once'reIeve,
aid perseverance, IN their use, accord
ing TO the directions, will surely DO all
that medrclCe can do, 10 restore the
health Of the patlen!
In all cases OF Indigestion, Worms,
Asthma, Diseases OF the Heart and all
htf cllons ot the stomach and bowels,
the Brandreth' Pills -wlltbe found nev-
er IaIIiag remedy.
To Insare the full "bsnpEl Of these
celebrated PIlls, they should be kept m
The house. 30 that, upon lhs tirsr COM
mencement OF sickness, they may be
al once resoTted TO. One dose then 10
hsrter than Dozen after disease has
become established IN the system.
For sale ~ the store OF H. A Stidger
Carrctlion, Feb. 6, l646.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05

TIE subscriber, for tho burpnse OF
Keeping his friends advised of his Ioca.
non, &c. would respsc folly inform The
phbIic that he s,l continues cgrrv;nr
on The ab1ve businessset his old Stand
an Lisbon street, CIrroillon, a few doo,s
north Of the Western EXchange fiolel
"here'te can be G0und at all times. by
those who desire 10 preeerve health Ly
keePlog dfg tect;.-Eie, therefore, ,vbuE6
recommend The P'opie Who need
BOOTS AMID SHOES,
to give him "A call and he assures hrro
THAT thry viii 90 away we'll >SIOD.
lie IS determined to work nothing hu,
the best material that can hs purchased
aud ms work shalt be done IN the most
iashibaabs style, as welIEs 10 The ,noosr
substantial m'nuer
Thankful for he''patronhes hsreto
tore received, hels determined TO rem.
der himself Worlhvof cohtinunhce Of
thnrshpporr, witch ali industrious edd
attentive mechanics, should receive a,
the hands Of liberal public,
His shop 10 on the EASTsidp Of Lis.
bon street, one door north Of EbersoIe
and Crumrine's Blacksmith shoe.
HENRY hELFRlCR
Feb. 81, 1846.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
NOTICE IS HEREYY GIVFN,
april "a Is46.

That On the 9TH Of May, ls46 SyI-
Nvester Grlmes and Elizabeth NJ Grimes
by their guardian GeorR" Man'ull, Sr.,
filed 10 The court Of common pleas OF
Carroll county, Ohio, their petition for
partition, against Sutton Cunningham
Julian Grimes. aad Marion Grimes. and
John Potter lheir guardian, alIedginR
that said Cunningham 10 owner, in fee,
Of four eighlhs, and each Of the follow
ing persons owner, in fec, OF oneeeighth
part 10 wit, Juinn Grimes, Marion
'Gfmes, Sylvester Grimes and Elizabeth
M Gnmes,) OF the following lands, to
wit: ia acres OF land, situate IN said
Carrot county, in section %, township
Is, and range 3, being the west half Of
the northeast quarter Of said section, and
che residue OF said tract being situate in
the norlhwest corner OF Fhs southeast
quarter of SAID secli0n, north Of ron;
and tho whole lrac, being bounded north
by land Of John DeIord, On the west by
land OF William Man'ull on the souh by
land Of Simeon Jennings, and on the eusl
BY land OF George Grmes: and snld petit
ton praysthat partition bd made 10 each
par,v in interest according to his and her
respective interest, TO hold in seVerolly,
VIM. d EWING,
Attorney Tor Defendants.
May 8, l846-30-6l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
SHERIFP"S SALE.

By virtue OF writ'Of Fl ia et lev IA
issued out Of the courtot common plea s
for Trctrull county, Ohio, and to me
directed, 4 will 0frur Tor sahe at the door OF
the court house IN cnrrOlhon, Carroll
county, Chic, on Monday The 8lh day Of
June, 1876. between the hours Of 10 o..
clock, A. NJ. aud d O'clock, p NJ ihelol =
lowing rcal estate, TO wit: the wcsl half
ol section No. l,lownship No lG, range
No 6, etua,ed on the waters OF Sandy
Fcserk, saiosiae tho town Of Minerva,
CouIuiUi1E uae hundred and sIaty ncres I,
also, another tract, situate IN The counly
and state aforesaid, and beiOgs part OF
tsht west half OF be south east quarter
3 ,ss section |, township l6 range u, con
taiNing4l acres; the laSi above named
aFsct oi lend !. the sAma tract which
'~aS conveyed BY Thomas Wright to
SGSOseou Brnkfr. md by Bruker convey,
ed to BrOzilla Bates, as the property Of
Plslw TayIot. Taken in sxrculiOn
'-ano vii! be sold by
Z. MCGUIRE. Sheriff
May 8. 1916 Pr leN So so
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-06-05
DGUgGAgS @GUsgo
CADHZ, OHIO.

Il IIAVE purchased this House from,
u Mai, LACEY, (r"Cenlly occupied hy
Mr MalletEet, gwen il thorough rr
2air, and furnished it with rev Forpi.
lure respectfully solicr' III support
Of the pubic-rhey shall receive KIND
RttehticH, GGd incur moderate char
Res,
" "**Fhrrc Is large Lot connected
wnh this building calculated for public
exhibitions, surh ds Crcuses. Menage.
ries, &c which can he ob,ainpdut an
time when not previously engaged
SAMUEL DOUGLASS.
Cadiz, Ohio. April 8, 1916