davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
ARREST OF AN ExTENsIvEFoRGER

I'VE iearn that man named Wolf Borough
who has committed loTgerics TO the amount
OF about $4,000 upon Alderman Smith of
The 9th ward, d. {. X w. Pell auctioneeer..
VIM. Grrery and maDy Others, has just been
arrested through the peseyeriug aud praise.
worthy Efforts OF officer Phlo Pdrnelrc. The
l1fgerirs were committed some time ago and
the police have been on The alert Tor The rnrue
About two weeks since IL Was ascertniaed
that the family oil bortoughs had removed lrn,n
thar late residence in Mhliamsbunlh. NXhe re-
upon officer fannelce started in pursuit. and
tracing them through Buffalo county and OH.
er places, finally overloaded the iorscr in I'm.
ron District, Canada West, and apprrhendinp
han ON bench warran', arrived here with
him yesterday.-N. J. Mirror.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
MoREHELPUNnKR TnE NEW rAr

,..s' 80 i.iA 'ftfffh bltE y LN iAk.
lff.--iim New Nofk Sun sit..
I'VE irsm ilsi en. a. gGe ,T az tt.
ncN auh iaw has been io curplf aaf fr.l,,
bif To- completely crfiura,-h. sus.if. n,s.,.i
sing cuierpFis.- iog thr miuiae sUf irIt..,,..
iailun 81 tlie excriieBi biulnipsus coal Ill 49,
'uin.Filaud rEien ia Ma0la8d EafH.l
""d Aintfirsn carijaii.fs base aItanrfI iani.
20 + t'isi eompfines eHgae..i ih iiil- lnistH.,s
'H We iaiih 81 sIahiiiy ia ths nssa-tIf.. I'll
k''ffhmt ST. en3 ihe ofusiunsHrr nf tl.- haae
ptpt'rttpn io Cp-i TIe sU.af f.ft.fla, ~
"eiy VII revive co. tralc 500 ptrsu o,.l
WIS D. 90 aIuCie somewhat trflsl a. ~.
Cumberland.
PENNSYLVANIA. Tho uw r....,. 70
lngegs'iil bias h-.n aau..ls. e bf n. Af..f
gness.
w. the Lancaster Coulit lI-tt.. h. H.a
@plm oinIu has h-lll auniaas.I l4f. Isl.
too By ihs hhigs.
LIVING Us BsT0N r4 PRESTON r.,
ciief 81 Ihmriai oys TO- uiu az isst 81. +.
and lo las 3. iHieel aHi iH frIiH e t,nI 500
20 lnu'ii usi.a ll ihis ,iif ph1 afge 1a.ilei,
drsuiuie I'D Wat.g SEQ Ias.t.Il.s 0f II..
csfcfnrss aiih which Gee .a.tilIs f.slafai 4.
t"iicrted NJ maf msHtnn ihsi ut ntlaf.i
sKtlen frsals of ,i.0.iFlf SiHIf.aI tas..a
&C. YaH tp Ctfrh TO- lal'mr Htare ir
smiiias h7sf tsea y silfga sfplIt ai esI.f.
e'thef iari of 500. iHI weeks.
SrEAMBnNrGAs 90 .....f .f.I
iiWH3 t.aabpaIs o8 t Nt. ..t..
h-iiti Htlu E.r at... t.
'',h 'ts-ti ilam .f t.
Now hosh tUAff Nfiu.
infe decided Boo hfu o.
ApP'a's 60 tHHt. %
80 ~ ihs p.1pi sai l.l
brnrh 0i supreme l4
question stoIi tf1s Hf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

"a iERFlLLARS.---P PHILADELPHIA rspe,.
,ial. lHti the beautiful shade trees ottbst ,,l,
nave suffered severely from vast swans y.
''''pi''afs Dcnodei Of their foliage. fl,.g
'fa",ni lhe appearance IL having bcciI strl, I
By blight
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

os-rbe Mornins r,Irs@ph mal- 10, sp-
pea''uc' Yesterday lti, neat Ia a. sppcir.
snoe oni di,pi-.a o good dral OF odi.on4l iu
dustf,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

IA eiieanted mcc,ing 81 Tia HOME League
wei n tsh "a iiont al ,br Court iiuus.. un
ih"s~iss evening" urat. The meeting will b.
s.l.i'r,-7' ~ Mf. 1. NJ. GALLN aud Others.
i.'e Constitution presented tor Signatures. and
ihe uliicrr elected.
Scpl ,, 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

The D'moCrliic press. on The moro cr, nv
portion IL, has ondcdvorcd, by raising a
great fuss about the opposition OF the Wings
10 the Administration as ii they could be ex-
pectcd Ia supper, il, To divert attention from
the cenSurcs 80 hbrmlly bestowed upon some
oi M leading administration m ,asur,., by their
own party men. Nevertheless. some OF the
nori bold and independent of the party will
make themselves heard. The following letter
from an honorable Senator OF Mississippi To
lac editors OF the Mi,sissippian irlnld, speaks
ih' sentiments OF a leading democrat. Rich
m0HR Times.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

We understand, that Gov Edwards las
officially advised Capt. Koscialowski Of the
acceptance OF his company as part of thc
nrw regiment OF Infantry about to r,ud,zy
Gus at Fort Lcavenwurth. Capt. II. is order
cd To repair TO the Fort at as early dav as
possible, aud Tor that purpose h. has taken
pis9ge Tor his company in the steamboat
1rch'r, which leaves ON Monday neNt.-Si.
Louis RepuL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

sNs sis aa now connected with The Democratic
NA"cN" Wuilsinsistrgh andain happy puhciy tat.
fir tho Information oi every l-s c woncrfniccri OF
your hs an of LverWOrt. 3s5 BoweTy OF aysrlf Alon
hNe ear, ~susc 81 uiy aioui pronounc
81 ne - e ast al CURE from liked consinpi on which
rtTp"d 10 mark me a. sure victim. lsil violent
c'tsli. for ~ months almost ncc-sSnt preventing
from sleeping more than half an hour a a time.
had pr"iur" wight swcais Volcut pain the side aud
ehts cNpceiorae-i largely greatly exhausted aud
reduced almost Ia skeleton. commenced using the
medicine aud ~ three days ft 90 tc,nx cured.
" a. - much relieved Nv u. Ia my case acted like
a perfect charm. entirely well and have recon.
mend.i u to hundreds since aud cheetfuv do advise
most sincerely Al pcsons afflicted with copsuplion by
az u,esns io use nG. TANLOR'S BNLsAM OF IIV ER
NblsI. 30 Bnwcry, and my word H. they will he
cured can L. aud referred io 1t any time a, the
Yours Truly A \ CIAPtN "
Tor sale an Wheeling by scpe JAS. BAKER.
JANNE'S ENrECroRANT.-This is undoubtedly
N" "s' valuable, las Il - cRilreiy the most popuias
OF ts Kind. ever introduced In This state The
n"and Tor " has been constant aud increasing from the
TINE " a. hsi oic'cd for sale here the present time
nnu"'ohs testimonials Of it, real worth and usefulness
from very many OF our citizens. might DC produced hut
suiN wih SATISFY all that Il l. speedy cure for coughs
os', annnen%a asthma hoarseneS- splitting of blood
ana All ktids OF pulmonary afectioux
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
"hEhldNG DIVISION, No. IL. meets eve
~ Friday evening on Monroe street al "a o'c.
HENRY ECHOLS, W.P.
w. h. GAILY, r. =.
Virginia Division, No. IS, meets on Mon
roe o., on "Wednesday evening, at hall past
seven. T.. NJ. w. WILSON ~ =
II. II. BEsnonr X. S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
IMPoRTANrTo LABoRERs.-The No..

buryPort Herald says;
IA letter from an American, who is max
ing tour OF Austria and Italy, says railroad
Iaboters there receive 10 cents day. and
consider themselves well raid. Women. who
perform nearly all the mental drodgcry of
ostlcu,'urc' The Young men in tie army, re-
ceive IL cents day. The roads are kent in
rrpair 10y women. who break stone and mend
TIE road Tor cents day. The general fare i,
piece ol rye bread for breakfast; for dinner a
soupaboui substantial a. a mixiur, of warm
water and salt, "A boiled slussagc. and rye
bread; ga ihe evening their frugal meal is so.
laced rs the company OF beer which j. ,,.d
To excess IL thc exclusion OF tea and coffee.
Now. II Is this kind OF labor, aud with snch
wages. the advocates of the new Tariff wish
NE Americans ioenier into competition with
Who's ready ior IL?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
nsngor NIe) Daily Wing.
From The ReD. A. II. HinckIcy.

br ID Jayue;-Sour medicines have been in nearly cv.
eY ca. successful, especially tbs EXpectoTant. have
received much heuet from the Use of A nylr and one
OF my neafe>l neghlors, who had been Afflicted from
chhh""i wth The asthma severely ~ nearly Co suha
cave cf during the which returned aoui once
week. has been, 10 all appearances, permanently cured
X IiINrttEy.
OwEGo n Y, July -, IsII,
Dear Sir;--Wc want more OF your medicines
particularly The ENpecorau which gives unusual sails
's,l"n Respectfully yours. SLossoN & WILLIAMS.
DIR ID Jayne
"a HNGuSNrToN, New York Nav n, It{l.
~ Jay he-Iesr Si;Nouf ENpecioiant in great de.
nHnd aud cells well. and j. very popular Your Ner.
'"'ui" = nues used, as also your Ssnaivc Pills.
,., ours &c BENIANtN GREENE.
i"' ei'No NSIuSSr medicine for sale IN Wheeling by
aug ~ JCEUMBACkER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
BOARD OF TRADE.

Committee on Commerce for September.
A. \. JOHNSTON, {. ID. HUBBARD, THs. swEEsE,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
PosT OFFICE

IrTsThis oaice !. tho largest disrihs,,.~. On.
believed In the Onion The service Renders an. ~. - -
sno, men, ct an assistants necessary The w.-fer,
Mail ffoni Washington the whole ofoh,o Ins,.. ~
notS- Iowa Wisconsin. Missouri Ark sss2s K.ns.el
rennr~see. ard par OF Alabama aud Missis.ippi 4, a.
uibuie,i here. :" eis-
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS ar
THE WHEELING PoSr OFFICE -
hSs'sn AnIye.dsiy at SPIN
Wes'efn Arsyes AZ ~
s'culenvuIo Arrives except Sundays Z I P'r r.
Wooster Arrives Tues. Thurs Sat N, A M
Departs Mon. Wed, Fti AN
Marietta Arrives Tues. sat. spN
Departs Mon. fri & "A
West Liberty Arrives Tues. Thurs, Sat ~ Al
Departs DAYS Jpn
Mefraniown Arrives Thursday sPN
Departs FRIDAY GAN
ALEX. NEWMAN, Eos, Master
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
WASHINGTON. JuIYlS. lSi6


Mcssrs. PEIcE * Fail: ! am not in the
habit OF writing Tor newspapers, b,cius, the
uy newspapers give the news, aud some
times our fancy leads us to write what never
'omfs 10 pass. But, sirs, will depart tom
my rlle Just iar enough To say that bill has
TINS day passed the Senate authorizing the is
suing OF Sl00O0,00O OF Treasury notes. to
which, IN behalf OF the people of Mississippi.
enter ms protest am opposed To convert
ing ihia Government into "a shiHDlasfer bunk
i've constitution autno, yes II toOu,to>v mon
cy, but nowhere dol luu al, sutt.ustty 60 is
sne Treasury notes; therefore let the Govern
meni raise rs revenue by borrowing or by
uXation. The nate j. engaged with The
ianil; cannot say what will bc its tate. Be-.
yond 'he adjustment al specifies aud mini
NUNS | consider IL but little rrlitI To the
South. In the course OF long service in pol.
iHcs' never voted Tor the issuing OF rags and
ianPback in any shape, manner. siz., OF
iorn, and, 50 help me God, never will.
j. SPEIGHr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

No. George v. King. Of the firm OF lIoli &
20 Of New York. WHO recently absc1yl..
carry ng with him $4,000 belonging to fbe
hnn Dos been arrested az BunaIo. where be
D. n'" 90 prison awaiting the bench warrant
JOG bis arrest,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

We cut from Use Pittsburgh Chronicle the
two prize conundrums given to the Sable
llomo lists at Pittsburgh, If Pittsburgh can
misc no better couundrums than these il is
"A ,.ify
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03
THE PRIZE cur.

The cup offered as prize Tor the best CO.
uundFum. by thc Sable Harmonists was a.
warlcd TO Capt T.. +. Pratt. rwo conun-
dfuUs were reported by the committee. b.
tween lhc merits ol which they declared
themselves unable To decide aud lett the ,nai
icI io the audience. They were as follows.
We gave them from memory as the list which
wc were Promised oi the best, lor publication
iailcd To reach IL.
Bg Captain Pratt. WHY were The last
moments oi the unfortunate Dr. Dodd. who
was executed ior forgery IN ,hc reign OF George
w. at the iustimlion OF the Earl of Chester
hcid, author ot"Letters on Politencss i" and
l@Hi Lieutenant of Ireland during the irou-
1es in ii'ai unhappy country, like the Sable
ilauH0ui.ts.
AnsTer. Because they are going OF,
ihc other WIS as follows Why H. Queen
Victoria liAe a haysiackf
fatrcr.- Because alb flesh is r,ss
lir uulieucr. by aCllamdtiou. awarded the
cup io Capt. PnlL
'ducty ct excellent conundums which
ha1 leen presented Uctr made use ol during
'1' evening. S9ne ot dicst were. ian the a..
fiHirl Of many better itmu the two selected
iT il. committee. But 10 rnlttrrs of wit II
o. dilcull go decide aud ataH events tl,e cue
eouii uoi have ia,.cn into better hands tbat
t8pau Fmu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

I'D mBIcs u icmalts. 32 Whilf. colo-rI
sep2 X. w HAEDNG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

DEATH OF JUDGE KENNEDY.-At
lhiladelplua. on "Wednesday evening about 9
" '''ek. ihe Hon. John Kennedy, one at tbc
assn ''ic Judges oi ihe Suprcm" Court of Penn
syi'aua, di.I al l,is residence in tb,t eitr. ~
tefH ioug aud severe illness 10 thc ~ ,csf OF
hssgc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

ASYLUM FOR DISCHARGED CON.
NlCIS.- Efforts are now making 20 establish
IN Massachusetts an asylum Iof discharged
conVicts. Al the clcrgymen in Springfield
including Episcopalisns, Orthodox, Unita.
nais' Ne'hodisls and Universalisls have Civ
en- To- uic plan their hearty concurrence. Al
p''t Lawrence has offered to contribute $1,000
1t sum OF S20,OO0 can be raised.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-03

u = EBLs LARGE NO. MAcgrpet t,sas
- - Jusi received aud &c saic b.
"~3 rnRiVER 4 sTELLR
000 LBS Paper. to,klag and hsswn sissae.
- - a"t hcd toids end Flouah lines jsst ~.
'''''" ei.N i"i go ~ anr ~ A. ~. BERRY.
PIN - rERFlNE WHITE WHEAT FAMILY
- = 'ih iof sac ~ spa bEnfLfOS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

A fragrant abuse was exposed few days ago
in the House of Representatives in the course
of debate the Appropriation Bill. 81 the
last session of Congress the sum of $4,000 was
appropriated to pay the expenses OF a mission
TO tho CamanChes and other wild Indians in
Texas. Messrs. Butler and Lewis were APP
nointed commissioners, and their bill of ex-
penses am cunts to s6i.540!! Even some of the
ocofocos were startled 81 the magnitude OF
this sum; but that is of bu, small consideration
in comparison with the fact which II dIseioses.
that mere ministerial officers nave no SORT OF
scrupe in disregarding the acts of Congress
whenever they think fit to ''take the RESPONSE
biltyn of falling to do what the laws enJoin,
or of doing what the laws forbid. 1t IS con-
ceded that if the large sum OF SCI $40 had
been asked for originally to enable commits
soners TO open negotiations with the wild In
dian tribes of Texas, Congress would not have
made an appropriation at all; but the Execu-
tive having sent in its estimate OF $4,000 as
amply sufficient for this purpose. it was granted
and now the commissioners bring in bill of
four times that amount! 1t is obvious that
there is no longer any limit to the extrava-
gance and pro1igacy of government agents 1T
the expenditures to be regulated by their
sole discretion instead of by the laws OF the
land. Bnt we fear that corruption is just as
progressive" as democracy" and there seems
to be as little hope of checking the one as the
other.-Riehmond Wing.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

cans were anxiously awaiting the arrival of
the army, believing that il would furnish
them harvest in the way OF trade, and pro
lection from the troublesome Indians in their
vicinity. There were no troops at Santa
Fe, nor in the upper provinces, and none
were expected. Gov. Arm1o had issued
proclamation, in which he states that the ex-
isting hostiities between the United States
and Mexico will not interrupt the trade be-
tween the United States and Santa Fe.--
That in all resp acts, it shall be conducted
as if the war did not exist. This, of itself,
is sufficient indication that Governor Ar
milo does not intend to offer resistance to
Gen. Kearney.
Our informant states, that the ladies' oil
Santa Fe were making extensive prepare
tons for the reception of the United States
troops; and some expected to be permitted
10 20 with The expedition TO California
Preparations were making for fandango
dances and other sports.
It is said that Gen. Kearney will stop at
Santa Fe until Col. Prices Regiment ar
riyes there. That, upon their arrival, that
Regiment, or portion of it, will be left to
occupy Santa Fe and other important points
in the vicinity, and Gen Kearney, with the
residue of the force, will proceed immeoi-
ately to California.
The five hundred Mormon Infantry, under
the command Of Lieut.. Col. Allen, were pro-
crossing rapidly. They made thirty eight
miles in Two days. Ii was believed they
would reach Bent's Fort nearly as soon as
Col. Prices Regiment, and quite as soon as
the purpose of their enlistment required.
A great many traders and very large
amount of goods are going out. They are
scattered all along the route. The road is
represented as IN splendid condition. There
were number of traders, we believe all but
those whom Capt. Moore failed TO overtake,
at Rent's Fort and would move on TO Santa
Fe with the army. They are quite discour-
aged with the prospect before them. They
will arrive several months later than they an
tcipated, and the prospect of trade is by
no means fauering after they reach there.
When the Little Missouri left Fort Leav-
enworth, on the 10Th, there were yet at the
Fort nine companies, portion of Colonel
Prices regiment, and portion of Lieut..
Col. WillocB's extra battalion.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
NEWS FROM THE SANTA FE EXPE
DITION.

We are indebted to friend for a number
of the ST. Louis Republican of the 2Ist,
from which we extract the following intelli-
gence;
An express from Gen. Keaney's camp,
at Rents Fort, arrived at Fort Leavenworth
on the 18th instant. The express left Gen.
Kearney on the Goth Of July.
F Gen. Kearney, with his command, con-
sisting of several companies of U. S. Dta-
goons, the LIST Regiment of Missouri Volun-
leers, under Col. Doniphan, and the Battal-
lion of Volunteer Artillery, under Major
Clark, set out from Bent's Fort for Santa Fe
on the lst day of August. The troops
were all in excellent health and spirits
there had been but one death up 10 the
time the express left.
A general STAMPEDE took place among the
horses two days before the express left, and
at the time of his leaving about fifty horses,
chiefly belonging TO the volunteers, were
missing, and il was feared they would not be
recovered. This will operate severely on
those who have lost their horses, for inithe
event of their not recovering them, they
will have TO travel on loot.
short time before the express LETT, Cap
tain Moore, OF the U. s. Dragons, captured
three spies, who had been sent out from
Santa Fe, to ascertain the character, extent,
&c of the United States force. After their
purpose was ascertained, by the orders OF
Gen. Kearney, they were shown all over the
army, and after they had seen every thing,
they were dismissed and permitted TO return
TO Santa Fe.
From these men, and also from other
sources it had been ascertained satisfacio-
riIy that there would be no resistance made
to Gen. Kearney's taking possession of San,
ia Fe. In fact, it is said, that the Mexi-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

TO those under Mejia, it was thought would
give Paroles force atMonterey of from IL
10 $4,000 men. His long delay in the cap
ital is attributed to his solctude that his
army should be equipped and provided in
every particular.
In the city of Mexico there were, at last
accounts, but 1900 troops, and there was
some intention Of raising volunteer force
Some troops from the Army had arrived
Tampico to reinforce the garrison of that
city.
We do not see OF hear word touching
news from the Pacific coast of Mexico. Il
possible that the mails from that part of the
country were cut off by the insunectionists
in Jalisco and Sonora or, ifinforma ton were
received favorable TO the American arms, the
the Government may well have suppressed it
1t is but usual proceeding
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
BETTER BE HONEsT.-The passa!

BETTER BE HONEST.-The passs &c
of the new Tariff Bill and the Vetoing of the
River and Harbor Bill, are striking instances
of retrbu,ve justice, Pennsylvania was
iorewarned thai should she aid TO elect Jas
K. Polk as President, one Of the first inca
sures of his administration would be 10 take
away from her great coal and iron interest the
protection given by the law of 1912. But
she chose to trust to Punic Faith and now
she reaps the reward other foolish confidence.
1t avails not TO say ''that Mr.. Polk known I'M
TO be friendly TO such ameasure could never
have received her VOTE" Better have been
honest. The Locofoco members of the West.
during the progress of the Tariff Bill, both in
the Senate and in the House, had the pow
er either 10 postpone or defeat it. They
chose however, TO obey the behest of par
ty. and 10 give their sanction TO measure,
which their convictions of right and justice
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27
From the Raleigh Register.l
A GLORIOUS WING VICTORY IN NORTH
CAROLINA.


CAROLINA.
1t s almost impossible for us TO find language
sufficiently strong to describe the fullness OF
feeling. the deep-seated thankfuness and ex-
ultation, which fills our bosom, in announcing
to the Wings of the Union that North Carolina
still remains the unfalterlng advocate OF Lib
erty aud the Constitution. We now war
ranted in proclaiming that, at the election
Just held, we have succeeded in securing a
Wing Governor, Wing Senate. Wing
House of Commons, and two United States
Senator'S.
Calmly, but FIRMLY, have the Wings of
North Carolina, confident in their own strength,
strong in the faith of good Gauss, unmoved
by results elsewhere, met the crisis like men
and patriots. The result is alike honorable TO
III EN-, and inspiriting to the Wings OF the W hole
Union. They take their place, by right, IN the
van Of the Wing army. They have planted
their Aag-At and pledged our honest old States
now and hencefor,h. 20 the Incorporating
support of Wing principles. We have met our
opponents on their chosen issues, and utterly
overw hemed them. Proud, indeed, is our po
sition!
1t is impossible to say what point Gov. GRA-
HAMS majority will reach, but il cannot fall
short of 10000! The returns are now consult
ed rather as matter Of Gu nosity than inter-
ests
In the Senate shall have M jority of
from two to four. n the House OF Comma rs;
| our majority will be about sixten.
Is NOT THIS GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE CAMPAIGN!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-27

or Our last ST. Louis papers are rejoic-
ing over the passage of the River and Har-
Dor Bill, unsuspicious of the veto thunder
bolt about TO blast their hopes. Here are
leriers from two Missouri Locofocos in Con
gress, rejoicing the hearts of their constit-
uents with the tidings of the passage of the
bill;
"HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, July q, '46
"The River and Harbor Bill has this mo-
ment passed the Senate, without amendment.
by vote of 81 TO l6.
"This gives US $24O, 900 for our rivers, &
$75, 900 for our harbor. Thank God !! it has
triumphed oper the Vaccinations Of hypo-
critical and false friends and open foes