davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-01
"Thal's What Done ill.,

We have frequently had The pleasure of wit
Messing sturdy old democrats turn from their
dearly cherished political predilecton~, as some
truth of startling character would break upon
their mind and awaken them TO All Investigation
of the principles which they have held for
years, without being able to give reason foe
their faith. It's noble sigh, 10 see a man
bursting The shackes of preconceived and ill.,
dgesled opinion, however rugged and homely
may be the language in which he emb adies hi.
reasons for so long doing. In such cases we
always have found it best to say r,othins; as
men OF this class are generally pro thpted TO ac.
ZION by motives and feelings whir no one else
Gan multiply or diminish they will have their
own way of working out their own political
salvation. We acted on this Plan few davs
ago, when plain blunt looking farmer entered
our sanctum, and said
I" ] wish TO subscribe for sour paper"
"Yes Sir" said we; The subscription book
was taken down, and the name entered in
trlce. We are generally expeditions in such
matters. When this was done, The old gentle.
man (~hon we had never seen belore) peered
over the Top OF newspaper al US, and remark.
ed
81 voted for Polk"
What in TIE world made you do that :"
Annexation-thats phat done 1T Now
we've got oar annexation, and, it strikes me
we're pdJia' for ii, which goes down raylh.r
hard, seein' Clay told US aforehand. believe
that w.an's a prophet"
We nodded, as much as 10 say, Ihems the
p'!nis" He added
P'raps you think Pm not Wing now but
ef aint, the ne,o Tariff bills not stinger =
E.Yes Sir, holler enough; give me copy of
the Kane letter for neighbor OF mine"
So saying the old gentleman departed, lear-
ing us in the comfortable belief that he will be
in the right place mex, VickSbu7g WMg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-01

This lne geie 10 ous VI scrape.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

I'D Infantry Major W. W. Lear, severely !
."p%o ii. Bair5ridge, slightly.
vorely.
slightly. '>N'>
nn ih,antry.-2d E'e,t. J. II. Potter, severely.
s'h lniantry.--2d Lieu. George Wainwright,
severely.
FO'unieer Dirision.--.Generas s,ofr-Maior
General W. o. Butler, slightly.
Ohio Regiment.-Col. A. NJ. Mitchell, siph,y;
Capt. James George, slightly; lsl.Lieu,. ana Ad
lntant A. w. Armstrong, very severely; LIST Leul.
N. Niles, severely; lst Lieut.. l.. Motler. slightly
Mississippi Regiment.-Lieut. Col. A. II. Nc.
Chung, severely; Capt. R. N. Downing, slightly
lst Lieut. II. F. Cook, slightly; I'd Lieut.. R. X.
Arthur. slightly.
Dirision of 7fras Mounted To'uateers.-t
regime nt-Cap,. R. A. Gillespie, MORALLY.
need hardly add, that the conduct OF our tro5pj
both regulars and volunteers, throughout, The oper.
atoms has been everything that could be desired,
| lib part which each corps contribute to the sue
cesses Of the day will appear more fully in future
reports. TO Major Generals Butler and Hender.
son. and Brigadier Generals Twiggs. and WORTH
commanding divisions, | must express my ubga.
tons for The efficient supper, which they have
rcndcred-par,cuIarIy 50 to Brigader General
Worth. hose ices, from his detached position
have been most conspicuous.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your Obedcnt servant,
Z. TAYLOR.
Major General. U. S. A. COM.
The Adju,ant General of the ARMY.
Washington, d. c.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
FNb.. 81

1lEADoARrEss ARMY OF OCCUPATION, y
Camp before Monterey, Sept. "a. 1916.
O'Clock, 4. M.
Sir: Your communication, bearing date at Q
O'Clock. P. NJ on the % inst, has just been reed
by the hands of Col. Morencs
In answer to your proposition 10 etaeuate the
city and fort, with all the personal and material
of war have TO state that my duty coinpes me
10 decline aceeding to it. complete surrender
of the town and garrison, the latter as prisoners
of war, is now demanded but such surrender will
be upon terms, and the gaIIan; defence of the
place, credi,able alike to the Mexican troops and
nation, will PROMPT me TO make those terms as
liberal rs possible. ... .... b. .-.f.sU sar
The garrison will BE- allowed. at your option,
after laying down its arms, TO retire to the inte-
rior on condition of not serving again during the
war, or until regularly exchanged. need hard.
Iy say thai The rights of non ,combalants viii be
respected.
An answer to this Communication is required
by IL O'clock. If you assent 10 an accommoda.
ton, an officer will be despatched at once, under
instructions TO arrange the condh ons. ,.lnudg
am sir. very respectfully. ,-,,,.,,,
Your obedieu0as servant,
+ 2. TAYLOR,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
From The Baltimore Sun of Oct. 10.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM GEN.
TAYLOR.
DETAILS OF THE CAPITUL1TION.

Through the attention of our special CORE
spondent, at Washington, we are enabled this
morning TO lay before our readers the official do.
patches OF General Taylor 10 the Government,
which were brought by Capt. Eaton in the brief
space OF seventeen days from Monterey. The
terms OF the capitalization, it will be seen. arc sub.
ject 10 the orders Of the Two Governments, and
We have information from a reliable source, tina,
despatches miH be Immediately forwarded 10 Gen.
Taylor, insiruciihg him 10 terminate The armsiics
al one, and reneu his operations with that de,errn.
ined vlgur which has distinguished his prosecution
of the war.
These dispatches fully confirm the sad fate Of
Col. Watson, Of which there were some faint
hopes entertained by his friends tina, it might
prove erroneous. Sui they contain no parlcu.
lars as to the manner Of his death, or If the cir.
cumstances attending 1t, being hnsly summary
OF The most important events attending tho capt.
uIalIon. They, however, in general terms, fully
sustain tho high character Of our brave army as
gwen IN private letters, and may be expected Ia
be Succeeded by details of acts Of noble daring
and individual prowess that ill do credit to the
gaIIantry and skill, as well as TO the patriotic de.
votlon OF our officers and soldiers.
The determination Of our Government is IN.
dcrsood to be settled and Interchangeable since the
cool reception given 10 cur Propositions for peace.
10 prosecute the war with an energy and vigor
TINT must lead ultimately to an carly peace; hence
We feel confident that no time will be lost in dl.
reclIng an immediate cessation Of the cupulation.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
WALLACE & WARD

TJAvE Just received per steamer Troy, direct from
II Philadelphia, New York and Boston, one oil Tue
largest nd best selected stocks Of Spring and summer
Goods they ever brought to this market consisting IN
part of blue and black English and French bFoadciohs
and casmeres pilot and beaver cloths silk, SATIN ana
cashmere vestngs fine medium and low priced tweeds;
aannes of all coors and at all prlces linen and cot
ton Goa and panaloon stus; in great variety and at
low prices; very large stock of brown and bieachcd
domestirs blankets and BLANKET coats oil all cescrP
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

Cups and sausers, pitchers. IA great variety }
mates, wash bowIes, dishes, tumblers. decahters,
pint hIasks, jars, chambers, &c. &c.
Van Buren,, Aug. !, 1916. ..-...
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

Gentlemen and ladies saddles, brides, martin
gales circingIes. girhs, whips. horse collars, bin
brides and addebags.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

Maj Gen. u. s. A. COMMANDING.
Senior D. Pedro Ampudia, ,7slauuol sslIpS
.ols .a General in. Chief, Monterrey. blsl.h,1
TERMS or. CAPlTULATION.ef Mx Gitya of
Monterey The capital of Nuero Leon, agreed
upon BY The undersigned Commiissionsr,, 70 ut!
Gen. Worth, Of The United STATES A,mmy, Ger.
Henderson, efihe 1eran Volunteers, and COL.
Doris. ofMs Mississippi Riaemen. on tie part
Of Major General Taylor, commanding in.chief
Of The Cniied States forces, and Gen. Raguena,
and Gen. Or'ega, Of NE army Of Mrtieo, and
Senior Manuel NJ. Iano. Governor Of Nnepo
Leon, on tie part Of Senior General Don Pedro
Ampudia. commanding. in-chief Of tie army Of
The north Of Merieo. vtars, sidI nj ,.srsf.
Article /. As the legitimate result of tho ope.
ratons before this place, and the present positions
of the contsrding armies, agreed that the CITY,
the fort tca,ions. cann6 n. the munitions Of war.
and all other public property, " iih the andermea.
TONED exceptions, be surrendered to tho command
ing general of the United States forces, now ut
Monterey. q
Art. II. Tint tie seAiican forces be allowed
to retain tho following arms. to.~ il .the commas
stoned officers their side arms. The infantry their
arms and accoutremeLts,, the aruesys one field
battery. not to exceed SIX pieces, with twenty!
one rounds Of ammunition.
II Art. H. That the Mexican armed forces e.
tire within seven days from, this daic, bsyond the
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
No, q
d. Pedro Ampud,a, generai.in. Chief 10 Major
General Taylor. -. ....... ..... I'H
I No, 2. |
HEADQUARTERS AT MONTERREY. .
Sa,, % lSiH a n.,I.aI, ~ =,

HEADQUARTERS AT MONTEREY. O.
Sept. %, 1916, 0 o'clock, P. NJ.
Senior General Having mado the defence Of
which believe this city susceptible, have fulfil.
led my duty, and have satisfied that military hon
or which, in a certain manner, is common TO all
armies of the civilized ord.
10 prosecute the defence, therefore, would on.
ly result in distress to the population, who have
already suffered enough from the misforlunes
consequent on war; and taking it for granted that
the American government has manifested q dis.
os'!Sg e a RfRs s eH if a9Rd4gpSa p 70 ssHais
and maferieHe which have remained, and under
the assurance that no harm shall en,ue to the in.
habilants who have taken part in the defence.
Be pleased to accept the assurance of my most
distinguished consideration.
fEDao De AMPuDrA. ],
To schor Don z. Taylor, Generul.in-Chief Of
the American army.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

issued, seemed to warrant ,h, course. beg 10
he advised, as early as practicable. whether
have met the views Of the government in these
particulars. ~,
regret 10 report that Captain Williams, topo.
graphical engineers and Lieut.. Tcrrett, Let In
iantry. have died Of the wounds received in the
engagement of the 2lst. Captain Gatlin, 7th in.
fanlry, was wounded (no, badly on the 23d.-
am, sir, very respectfully, Your obcdent
servant,
Ell. z. TAYLOR.
Mai. Gen. U. s. A. Commanding.
b The Adjulan. General of the Army:
Washington, d. c.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
No. l..
u. Franco DE p. Morales, Governor Of Nsr Leon,
10 HIior General Thglor

I" '12or utHeTn iupOF.
MONTEREY, Sept. 30, 3 O'Clock, A. NJ.
As you are resolved to occupy The place by
force OF arms. and the Mexican general.ih.chief
resolved 10 deichd ii at every cost, as his honor
and duty required him 10 do. Thousands OF vic.
TINS, VINO, from indulgence and want oc means,
lind themselves now IN the theatre of war, and
who would be useIessly sacrificed, claim the right,
which in al times, and all CO inlries humanity
extends. As governor, Of the State. and a Leg.
ijrnoe representative of the people, state their
case 10 you, and hope from your civilization and
refinement, that whatever may be the event Of
the present contest. you will issue orders that
families shall be respected, or will grant reason.
able time for them 10 leave the cnbital.
have the honor TO salute you Gensral.in Chief
Of the army OF occupation of the United sla.ee,
and to assure you of may highest consideration.
God and liberty. ...-..- t..I
Franco DE p. MoRALEs.
General.in'Chef Of the Army Of Occupation Of
the United States. -. .'.....'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
| ADIES' WI A R I

New style prints from 81 to 25 cents, worsted and
cotton balzorines, ginghams shaded lawn g,nghams,
new STYLE painted lawns; polka musns; cambrics ana
plain and figured alpaca ustres very cheap
Ieps nous sclnes de Iane, something entirely ne" ahc
decidedly rich; cashmere d'ecosse graduated ropes
pin and figured silks and satins; shawls; fancy huks
linen cambria hdks. plain and hem ttched; scafls
collars capes, caps and chemisettes mtt ana
of every style and quality bobine and thread faces
and jnscrtings cotton; thread and bobln edgngs ana
inse,tings; ne style bopnes; plain and fancy rOoons
connecting new) and trimmings, in great variety par
asols and sun shadcr white and black silk ana colto
hose at all prices short almost every article Tor III
dies wear ~, cUoCc
Chip, Leghorn, Panama. SIX and fw
Hats. of the latest fashion. Lrrge|oi
of Books and sfaiio1Dry! Hardrare
and Cutlery. China, Glass and
Queensrare. Drugs. Medicines
and Dye. Sfnfs.
sIGAR. COFFEE, AND OTHER GROCERIES:
All ask u.s. that persons wishing to purchase WI.
ali and examine our stock, and IL they 90 puy
ob.,n goods il will not be our fault. The highes'
marLet price paid for -four, wheat, corn meal, oats
hoeswax beef hides deerskns, coonskins' 'eaihets'
and plank go.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07
HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM,

HAVE received per Steamer iazoo City, Reliance
Ill Nathan Hale and Arkansas No 5, and In store
large Stock of Merchandise suited TO the trade oil
which the following is part:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-11-07

Mineral or soda water.
WY H. Il NJ. MAYERS have the pleasure to an
w nounce to the lovers Of this delightful bever'
aye. that they have fountain in OPERATION accom-
panied with ice and the various syruPs.
Fort Smith, MAY Is, '46.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10
fNMDUE5
A#|||

THE success of these Pills in> curing in a few
Il hours, where all other remedies have failed,
and That, too. in cases of twelve and eighteen
months standing, warrants the assertion that, if ia
ken according to the directions, they are a certain
cure. Try them and be convinced that they arc
the most certain an I the very best remedy offered
to the public 10 insure a permanent and lasting
cure.
The following certificate is from Rev. E. L. Fra.
Zr of Kershaw district, ). G.
i have used in my family DR.. Hulls Fever and
Ague Pills and also DR.. Spencer's Vegetable Pills,
for the last two years, and have no hesitation in
pronouncing them TO be most excellent family medi
cines and as an act of jus ice to the worthy propri-
ctors of these invaluable Pills, / will state for the
information and satisfaction of all concerned, that
my wife, prior to our marriage, had been more or
less the subject of chills aud fevers, for about is
months, having tried various remedies without sue
GEES, and was very much reduced in flesh. a few
days after our marriage, she commenced with
Spencer's Pills. and in a day or two afterwards with
Hulls Pills she used about half a box of each the
result was a radical cue; she .regaincd her health
and strength very rapidly and has had no return of
chiHS and Jeuers since. ! believe these medicines TO
be harmless and safe, and when used as specifically
directed, arc attended with satisfactory results :
F.. J.. FRAZER.
Pennington, Ksnhaw District, May 20, 1916.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10
THE WRITTEN SIGNATURE
The oniy .Snfeeuard apa,nsl Counterfc;fs


The public attention is invited, and particularly
referred TO the advertisement. setting forth the new
style of labelling, and the putting up Of DR.. Beck.
tritt's dnti- Dyspeptic or Dinner PiHs. Also, to that
OF Dr. DyoHs Approved Anti- Bilious Pills both
of which it may be seen, are protrac.ed from be.
ing counterfeited, by the only safeguard to be de-
pended upon. the WRITTEN SIGNATURES of
of the proprietors on the label of each box of pills.
All others. which may be offered for sale 10y UNI
prlncipied persons, are surely Base Counter feits,
and will be rejected as such. The pills that were
In the hands OF persons who purchased the genuine,
have all been exchanged for such as have the Writ
ten Signature of the proprietor.
The sole agency for the sale Of Beck,oifh's Anti-
!Dyspeptic and Dyott's Anri- Bilious PiHs, is vested
in the hands of Il. w. DyoTT & Sous, of the CO.
lumbar College, No. 1872 North Second street,
Philadelphia, who will execute any orders for the
same.
Druggists, and all Wholesale Dealers, who wish
to be furnished with the genuine pills, will be sup.
above.
Also, for sale by CHARLES H.. HEINITSH,
Agent, and |. c. SCHOOLFlELD s. CO., Ports
mouth, M. A. Santos, King & Toy, b. Emerson,
Robertson & Cornick, VIII. Broughton, Norfolk,
and by Druggists generally throughoutthe United
states. May I6
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10
DR.. HULL'S
2IslHXi HN5SINsN

Are the greatest discovery ever made for dispcll-
ing the various kinds of worms that so frequently
and distrcssingly annoy both children and adults.
The following is from the Sparta Gazette:
From our own knowledge we take great pleas
ure IN recommending TO the public Hull's Worm
Lozenges, as the best worm medicine extant. Chill
dren " i'll cat them as they would candy, and cry
for them. To parents we say, do not be without
these Lozengcs at any time, as you value the lives
of your children"
90 The above invaluable Medicines are ft sale
in Portsmouth by C.. II. HEINITSH-Norfolk, M.
a SANTOS, Toy & King, and upon enquiry may be
found an appointed Agent in every city, town and
village in the Southern States. July is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10
J,RESH MINERAL WATERS.-We tal

Y t0N
IL pleasure in Informing the public generally
that we have received. and will keep constantly up
during the season, n full supply of" WHITE SUI
PHUR AFTER from the celebrated Spring i'm
Grecnbrier County. Va.
This water, which has been for several years
transported from the White Sulphur Springs, in
Grccnbricr County, in this State, enjoys great repu-
tation throughout the United States, and is now
very generally used, and its virtues cxtoll,d as a
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident to a
warm climate, dyspepsia, cos,iveness, %jaundice,
chronic rheumatism, govt, dropsy, in affections OF
the breast occasioncd by disease of the stomach or
liver, neuralgia, aud nervous diseases i'm general; ;
chronic inflammation of the kidneys and bladder,
aud urctnra, piles, scrofula and eruptions, or other
aft ctions of the skin; illconditioncd ulcers, mcr
cutiai diseases, &c, Sc, all of which is attcsted
by the highest names in the medical profession, and
many others who have for years usco this water,
both at and when renewed from the fountain.
WATER, nom the Con gross, Union,
Pavilion aud Iodine Springs in New York, in quart
and pint bottles.
CHALYBEATE MINERAL wATER an active
and lasting Tonic. A general view of The analy.
sis of this water, will show that IL stancs the first in
rank of the highly concentrated :" Chaly beates -
consequently il acts as a Tonic, increasing the
strength Of the system, raising the force of circu-
lation, giving tone to the digestive or gaus, aug
menting the muscular vigour, and promoting the
excretions; it is of course advantng eously employed
'n those diseases in which Iron is principally used
such as Amenorrhea, Oiorosis, some states of Me
norrhdgid, Le'icorrhed, Dyspepsia, Scroftia and ca
rious forms Of Chronic Debility.
*&*The only Agents for WIN. b. CALwELL, pro-
prietor of the :" White Sulphur Spring" are nj. A.
SANTOS, Norfolk, and
CHAS II. HEINITSH, Agent,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10

PED BUG POISON.-The Subscriber has re-.
- Gentry prepared a quantity of that superior
BED BUG POISON, which is so we'll known in this
b!lcsome insects that frequent the Bed Chamber dn.
ring the warm season.
fcrSons wishing to be clear of such nuisances,
you'd DO well to call, and purchase a bottle of it,
ton. n puEE
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10

10, of Fresh Canton and Pekin TEAS of the most
brands, and of the gerry best quality. All
OF which VIC purpose selling as low as the sa,re
Goods can be had in any section of Virginia. Or
ders from Country Merchants, Physicians, Plan
ters and others, viii be promptly attended TO and
faithfully hi'cd on the most accommodating terms.
we avail ourselves of the opportunity to return
our acknowledgements to our friends for the very
liberal patronage already received at their hands,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of their ia
vorS. Feb 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10
HORSES! HORSESU

YODER'S CELEBRATED HORSE
nTamIN LlNlMENT.-1hi his Preparation has
BEA%4nk2 given general satisfaction for more
Is.Hn.D than forty. years. Iii well known
@SxsZz3zgakasand extensively used by tho old Ger
man Horse Farrlers throughout the United States
III rs used IN some OF the most troublesome diseases
with which the HORSE is affected such as Spawn
ana Kingbone, Old Strains, Swellings, Stiffness of
the Joints, Calls produced by the Collar or Saddle.
Strains of the Shoulders, Strains of the Stiffle,
trains of the HVugh, Strains of the Whirlbone,
OF the Pastcrn and Coffin Joints. 1t very soon
cures old or fresh Wounds, Cuts, Bruises, &C., and
gives instant relief in the Scratches.
This Eminent is highly ccommende to Far.
riers, Keepers of Livery Stables, Wagoners. sta ge
contractors, and private Gentlemen owning Horses
as an invaluable remedy, and should be constantly
kept in their Stables.
The Genuine for sale at the Drug Stores of G.
H.. HEINlTSH. Agent, Portsmouth NJ. A. SAN.
Tos' hoDERTsoN & CoRSIcK, Norfolk and CAY
NoW WOOD, Richmond. April 16
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10

10 would inform builders
u contractors and others. that am prepared to
put on lin Roofs at tho shortest notice, in the best
manner, and at reduced prices. Also Cutters and
conductors put up in the best style. and materials
warranted. ] will refer to any person who has EN-.
pioyGd me. All kinds of iobbinr done in the best
possible manner. Copper Work of every descrip-
llon executed, and cve~y other kind of Work in
my Inc done with punctaality and dispatch.
DANIEL S. CHERRY,
ApTll 70 Under the Old Dominion Office.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-10
Id EMEMBERl-THE CoLnn1nIAN coI

ID EN- EN- C%OIUNIRIAN CoI.
~ LEGE, under the direct supervision of Or. r.
w Dy9tt & Sons, No. 1872 North Second street,
fhhadeIPbls is the only establishment to be dc
ptnufa on ior procuring every description of Cen
ninc Popular Medicines in their most pure state
no counterfeit or sophisticated preparations being
sept Tor :alc, az his establishment, purchasers viii
ron no TiSk OF being imposed ON with trash.
W hoIesale Dealers supplied ON liberal terms.
FOR more particulars read the Oracle OF
iiV"I'u May Ia