davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17

THIRD AND Last G, ECgRr ~ TUE ORPHEAN
FAMILY The third aud last concert of this hghlv laI.
entcd faaiy will he given this ny at the Saloon
Of the Assembly Rooms. We have attended both
Of the entertainments given by them at Calvert Hall
and have been equrIly delighted aud aslonshed with
the variety and depth of loac produced by the hu
man voice aIon. Their style is easy, graceful and
IN OF feelings grave, gay, witty and patriotic; The
passions and feelings Of the heart are alternately
aroused and alayed. They are, IN acI, equal, Ifnot
superior TO the celebrated HulchinsOns. Remember
the entertainment of TO night takes place the As
ssmb y Rooms.
BALL OF THE MOUNTED CARsIEgRRs. The Bal.
timOre Noun ed CarbnecrS will give their first Crane
Military and Civic Ball this evening, at the Armory
of The City Guar 3, corner OF Lombard and Hanover
streets. This gentlemen composing the Executive
Committee have spared expense to make this bail
the most attractive aud pleasant one of the season..
Muuay's eeIobrated Military and Cotillion Band will
be in attendance. a few tickets have been left at
this Office for sale.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17

HEALTH OF Mr.. ADAMS. The Boston
Wing states that there is steady improve
ment in the health of Hon. J. Q. Adams, and
that the improvement has not been more mark
ed at any time than during the last two days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17

MAJOR R'NGGOLD. A capital Gken.s-
Iva tf Major RlNGGOLD, full length, and very
cheap at 80 cents. For sale al the Book Rmpotiun,
oil WIN. TAYLOR & co,
dI-u jarvis Buildings, North street,
TENHE ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALDt
n Just from the publishers, filed with splendid
plates, representing the EncanpMCnt ut Germ,
Christi, and Old Rough and Ready in hI5 GLORY
Battles Of Pao Alto and Resaca de Ia Palma. Fortt
opposite Maanoras, BON baidment of do Was
and Scenes in Mexico, EectitA Scenes in N, Yo,k
laughabe and funny as can be. Call at
WIN. TAYLOR s. cos
dlIT Book Emporium, North street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-17

JAMES R. PORTER, Agent,
dig No 40 Cav, between Front and High sits.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04

of territory, 1t will be strife between
the monarchial principles of the OLD
World and the rising greatness of the
Western Empire. Our light has become
so bright as to be flashed across the
ocean, and 10 light up the dark places OF
Europe; our glorious republican insttu.
lions have engendered jealousy beyond
the waters; and if the contest comes, il
will be an effort TO break down the re-
sources, and to cripple the energies Of
this mighty nation. Sir, if this contest
comes, look down the distant future,
and see no sPeck or cloud upon our
poll tcal horizon; no shade Of doubt eros
seS my mind as to the final issue of that
conflict; for
Freedoms battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though baffled oft, is ever won"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04

For CLERK OF THE INFERIOR Court OF CHANcERY
We are authorized to announce JOHN B
DICKS, OF Adams county, IS candidate iol
the office of Clerk OF the Inferior Court of Chan
Gerry, for the District composed of the counties
OF Amlte, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams and VII.
kinson.
We are authorized to announce ERASMUS s.
RUSSELL, of Amite county, as a candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Interior Court of
Chanccry' for the District, composed of the
counties of Amite, Franklin Jefferson, Adams
and Wilkinson.
We are authorized to announce RALPH
NORTH, of Adams county, as candidate for
the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court of Chan.
Gerry, Tor the District, composed of the counties
81 Amlte, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams and vii
Il nson. "
WIS are authorized to announce Col WIN
ERKtLL LIE MS, of Wilkinson county, as a
candidate for the office of Clerk, of the inferior
'ourt ofChancery, for the District, composed
i the counties OF Amite, Franklin, Jefferson,
ADAMS and Wilkinson.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04
From the Baltimore american.
FROM WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, March |

w ASHiNGTON, March TO-
ne most serious inquiry now made il
me city Is as TO the rea views of Mr.
FOLK upon the Oregon question. Is he 70,
~, or is he for Sd 40. These are the cues.
tons and believe hat the 81 40 men are
much less satisfied than those who defend
Inoderate'counsels. 1t is certain that Mr.,
Atchlson OF Mo-, and MIR. Hannegan OF
Ia, have had an interview with The
PRESIDENT TO know precisely where Mr.,
FOLK stood and who had represented his
opinions. The President was forwarned
OF this visit, and answered the com
nlttee oil two, when they came 10 him.
very enthusiastically by pointing to the
message o: December last.
Mr. flanagan could obtain no author.
~ TO say that Mr.. Haywood had not sno
ken MS opinions, and ERE he left the FIX.
ecullve' The best informed men believe
'hat the President will compromise upon
'he AZ, but he is threatened with the ven.
geahce OF all the radical members Of his
own party II he dare do right. With
SuIhclen' moral courage, and disposition
10 act consistently and for the common
Sood' he can speedily bring the Oregon
question TO an issue that will be honora.
o'e lor the Administration and for the
country. Mr.. Allen also visited Mr.. Polk
out the nature Of his interview do M,
learn. w '0'
On the 10Th, "Potomac," the Baltimore
ra'r'ots shrewd Washington correspond. t
ent writes
ne aII-absorbing topic of converse ton t
'o"e'er sun continues to be, the inepita. T"
Nc rupture 6etaceen Mr.. Polk and The rjobt h
tJt ~tng Of his party! You NAV reIv y
/ Pon me lhing' Senator Haywood is as /,
nre"d and as able man, any day he To-
YES as Mr. Presiden; Polk. He had The r
'oSS ample authority for the statements in "
10 spec" "A'ch gaze Messrs Hannepan OF
na Allen so much apparent offence! This he
Inc proper time, will be made clearl in
another thing. know The fact, thai !, On ~,
- se e understood among the South. Ike
n Senators belonging to the domioan, t nU
10y -" mol to o'hers--that treaty. bv an
men me oregon question is to be settled oh
oh Inc oasis OF 40, is about to be m,da ro
tween This Government and thar orI;n
'eat Britain! If such treaiv is M, ~ 49,
made, then some Of the Senators rerar ia"
TO- WIN denounce to the world those mo
10 VIII nave deceived and tricked their, eIo
zones mat VIII thrill upon the ear from Ina
end OF this Union to the other! i ,ba a
now what here write, and Won may md
Q rely upon it, Rest assured, Mr. INV
k Is 10 bad dilemma! lie conoo, ~ 10y ~,
,ate himself! If he now goes with the do.
AZ men, the 49'ers will openly d. r;,,,
nee him! And if he goes Tor 30 ~ w. v5'
las most assuredly given Mr.. Calbonn,s nwr ,
a'orlaI friends to understand he will, abs,
. the 81 4o's will down upon him like the
avalanche! John TyIer's luck couldn't The
Son
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04
On the 1lth the same writer's says:l

On the 18th the same writer's says
Conversation and speculation continues
as brisk and earnest as ever, all over the
Icily, in all circles, on the subject Of the
extraordinary Developments, that have
recently been made as TO Mr.. Folks posi-.
lion, between the right and left wing of
his Senatorial friends on the Oregon
question. The belief very generally pre-
walls, that Mr. Haywood had the most am.
pie authority for beiiering that MIR, Polk
would yet consent to compromise upon the
40 parallel; but it is al the same time
maintained, by those who know Mr.. Polk.
that the latter funcIionary never dreamed
that the North Carolina Senator would
come oul in the Senate, with what had
been confidently confded to him in that
regard.
The whole matter seems 10 have been
productive Of one substantial good, to the
TO the Wings, t@the LocoCocos,
md no doubt will be to Mr.. Polk himself.
I he has made an early expose of the
residents plans and operations in view
u his candidacy for reelection! 1t has
'Iown up the project completely. The
natter can never be healed The official
ryan may issue its bills Of terror and ex-
to every aspirant in the
omInant party, who may dare set up for
le Presidency against James X. Polk, to :
hearts content. 1t will be work oil
lPererogatlon Mr.. Polk is estopped :,
ON running for second term. The Jig i
all up with him, Still he will not give =
up easily.--He will die hard-very .
uch after the fashion Of John Tyler, +,
10 at last sighed pitiousIy for opporluni. y
IS TO render more vetoeS, in the vain hope !,
al they would ultimately bring him out 8
compelling the Locofoco party to unite -
on him! d
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04

THE SLAVE TRADE

? The Salem Register gives the folowin,
account OF the capture Of the bark Ponse.
with 800 Slaves on board:--Courier
CAPTURE OF AN AMERICAN SLAYER. w,ru
500 SLAVES Captain Ryder, of the Ohio
from Fort Praya has furnished us with
Monrovla papers to Dec. 10, and Circn
lar from the Methodist missionaries a,
Monrovia, dated Dec II. The CircuIo ,
gives the particulars of the capture of
inc bark Pons, OF Philadelphia, with 900
slaves, on the lst Of Dec, by the U. s shin
Yorktown, Captain Bell, in lat. 8 soutb 81
days out from Caben Ia, bound to Rio
Janelro. When the Pons was first seen
she raised American coIors, supposino The
Yorktown British cruizer; but discover.
ing the mistake, Immediately hoisted the
Portuguese flag. On boarding her, and
demanding her papers of the lor,uguese
captain, he replied, 81 have thrown Then,
overheard" On being asked what was
ms, cargo, he said "about 900 slnvesm On
arIher examination, it was found thu, !
'he had shipped 9l3, between the ages Of /
and 81, only AZ Of them females and /
ell at the factory 4 or 500 more which y
hey had intended to have taken in tho o
anne vessel, but were prevented by the t,
proximity OF British cruizer, from which 5
ney narrowly escaped. The Pons was y
ut under the charge Of Lieut.. Codgell b
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04
IMPORTANT REPORT.

we learn by an extract from a letter,
received by commercial house yester.
day from Galveston, and dated on the 14lh
INST, that the schooner Mary Shields,
from Matamoros bound to New York, put
!" 10 Galveston a few days since in dis
treSs' The Capt. reports the American
GohSu' at Matamoros, J. P Schatze,
ESQ., IN prison at that place, accused BY
"a t"e authorities Of corresponding with
oen' Taylor at Corpus Christi. In addi-
t,on 10 this, we learn verbally that a
Mex'can who was the bearer Of des
patches from Mr.. s. at Matamoros to
Gen Taylor at Corpus Christi, has been
S"ol Dy the authorities at the former
lace on his return. 1t is also said shat
'ooo Mexican troops are stationed there.
mere was rumor in town yesterday,
o Inc effect tina: Mr.. Sldell himself had
'een brown into prison, but this I'M
o,uotedly took its rise from the above.
mould 1t turn out that Mr.. Schatzell has
eo''y been incarcerated al Malamoros,
'en' Taylor cannot reach the vicinity OF
lat city with TOO great speed. We have
card OF several overt acts committed oy
lexlcans Of late--one OF which was the
footing of young American trader
AIMED Burney, at Perote, on the primer
Il ground that he was in Texas during
9r early struggle for liberly-and now
is stated that one OF our Consuls mas
zen thrown into prison on no other plea
an that he has been in correspondence
tn Gen. Taylor. We have said so
en that or government should como
some understanding with Mexico
ouid have full and final settlement
tn her Of all difficulties -that we have
come sick Of the subject. Granted that
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04
LIBERTY ADVOCATE.
Liberty, Mi, April 4, 1916.
Election, 1st Monday in May 1916.

FOR VICE CHANCELLOR OF THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
We are authorized to announce the Hon.
ELLES, of Adams county, as
a candidate for the office of Vice Chancellor, for
the Southern District of Mississippi The dis.
trlct comprises the counties of Jefferson, Adams.
W Iiklnson, Amite, Franklin, Copiah, Lawrence,
Marion, Pike, Hancock Harrison, Jackson,
Greene Wayne, Perry, Jones and Coyington.
We are authorized to announce JAMES NJ
~ SMILEY, of Amite county, as a candidate for
Vice'Chdn cellor OF the Southern District
We are authorized to announce ALEXAN.
DER b. MACLEOD, Attorney and Counsellor
It Law, of Jefferson county, as candidate for
nee Chancellor of the Southern District of Mis-
issppi
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04

and was IA days in geltino - s
n w. curing which time about ,S ~ NSuro.
poor wretches died--some Of ,h hoy q the
ing overheard in fit Of des np'n jump,
ana on her arrival at Mon rov;a pe'al'on--
Inc slaves were in diving . 'ssefal Of
' many were SO emacialed that thew e' and
literally cleaved to their bones '"s'f skin
sulfocatng. was almost
The recaptured slaves vera L.,
Monrovla, and measures vera '"led at
Tor taking care of them, bv ~. 'qIoCplsd
Agent for Liberated Africans ,"' ~, y, s.
mem by the Methodist mission o,, Dvs Of
ment there, who have issued a'csa0,'h'
appealing to the Christian pubIic Tr e..
The Pons had sailed for the b VI 49,
supposed for PhiladeIphia) under c J'a'e''
OF Lieutenant GodgeIl '"a'sa
a letter from one of he Me,boa,,
=, gives horrid account ~ a''
Suherlngs of the slaves, and savs " mo
.'terIy impossible for language 10 coa /"
an appropriate idea of the bo,, rou'ey
lhe'r sltuatlon--the living and the dyia
we're huddled together with le,. Tying
man is bestowed upon the brute crs,, IRE
ne 'hermometer.at 100 to lq0iO lh s' h",i
Most OF the slaves were in state or a "O'o
~ and many had worn their skin ,b,o "uu''
producing putrid ulcers, which fed .a.s'
If fies.'' ''' '"aFm
!. Arrest a Is, on a charge Of being cout,,,.,
n Me S'are Irade.-Thomas + Sba
nate OIL the schooner Patuxtent, wh;'t
rived here yesterday in charge If T"' ~
J. D officer, was arrested and commi,, au
or examination on a charge of b,v;e a
cen concerned in the slave trade on rs
cast OF Africa, in September last C, '"'
avs, the commander OF the vessel r.
wed here a few weeks since, and haviu,
lrrendered himself, was admitted to b,;1
Soooo to answer any charge which
''shl be brought agains: him.-N Y
ourier. .
The Charleston papers mention The .,
val there of the Panthea, in comm, nd n
iSsed MIdshipman Macomb. She wa,
Venty-hve days making the passaos
ON halenda, on the Coast of Africa
ANOTHER SLAYER. The schooner gob,
lison, OF Baltimore, last from Havana
rived Port Praya on nth Of January
lere she was detained by Commodore
inner, Of the Yorktown, on suspicion
oelng engaged in the slave trade.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-04

/. CONGRESSIONAL Friday. the 2O,b
INST, the Senate was not in session In
The House, the River and IIarbor bill
was tlnally passed, by a vote of no 10
W. and then the House adjourned over TO
Monday. From the various .appropria.
tons IN the Harbor bill, we Gull the fol-
loving as being of interest here:
FOR completing the Delaware break
wafer, seVenty-fve thousand d)Ilars;
For the improvement of Savannah har.
Dor, and the naval anchorage near fort
Pulaski, fifty thousand dollars;
FOR continuing The improvement Of the
navigation Of the Hudson river above and
oeiow Albany, in the State Of New York,
seventy-fve thousand dollars;
For The Improvement Of the Ohio rv.
er above the falls, at Louisville, eighty
thousand dollars;
For the improvement of the Ohio river
below the falls, at Louisville, and of the
Mississippi, Missouri, an Arkansas riv.
'rs' two hundred and forty thousand dol.
ars;
FOR removing the raft Of Red River,
nd Tor the improvement of said river,
Ighty thousand dollars;
For repairs and preservation of har.
or works heretofore constructed on.tho
Atlantic coast, twenty thousand dollars;
The appropriation of $4,000 for
harleston harbor, and of another sum
'r the Louisville and Portland Canal,
ere, with many others, lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
Peace or Deatl


emblszoned on it. as a warning that those who pro
nounced OF rebellion should suffer the peIa-ty
mentioned
Don Acosta has gone or a mission from Buenos Ayres
TO Paraguay Commander CardAssi with small force
entered Victoria the 9th OF april and after burning
tyyo launches OF the enemy returned TO Correntes.
The Defetscr de Ort5s, from which the following =
translated publishes letter from Gen UrquiLa 10 Gen
Orbe dated Gala advising hum that the rebel Paz had
He'd On the publication OF this notice the creates; re-
jo!cn.s took place Corentes and proclamation was
al once issued by the Governor. Don Mada-laga an
nouncing that the great work OF liberty was complete
CHILL ASD PERu-Our adyices from these ma
perfect tranquility The recent iusurrecton st Santa
20 Chilly had been entirely queled and MARTA! law
abolished On the 22d o. April dreadful accident &C.
death o: .ye persons and the manning OF many
Il occaSoGed by tae premature discharge and eX-
plosiou OF 4 large cannon.
In Peru the mos, important topic OF the day the
formation OF company for the purpose OF digging out
the rive- Rinsc small stream running between Ca-ao
and Lima IN order make Il navigA5le Lima II must
be understood Is the capita. OF Peru and consequently
the headquarters FOR every thing Caaois IL seaport
Tie distance between the Two pisces II nine miles such
An operation carried well INFO eject would be OF i'm
rrense advantage 10 Lima
NV ZEALAND.-We have notices OF attack
made ,v the English or the Chiefs Hek and hawI;e IN
which tie a-tec and their bands totally defeated
TIE English forces consisted OF infantry soldiers and
sailors m N the vessels the COs,gr Cct{9pe Rice
Horss and Worth SIR. The English loss Il killed
and 81 wounded The los OF the indians much
/ larger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

PUERTO CAsELLo, July 5Oth.-The elections are
the absorbns topic OF conversation throughout the
length and breadth o: Venezuela. The candidates for
the Presidency are General salon. General Monghas,
Col BIauco and Antonio / GuZInar-
Their varioiIsi pa--iSsc= up factions, 30
much 20 INFO violent ne CITY OF
GARAGES AZ which place du-in- o. TIE electoneeF
ms, ,,,.res II found necessary order force
a. so infantry and 20 cavalry 10 suppress tee rioters
The Gen Zarriora commanded the infantry and Col
Natnre re cavalry They are both prominent II
he army. lFhiad- I. :. Gazette
rF=When the volunteers lex here, few articles
n miserable material and SUI no-e miserable MAKE,
yvs-e siven thetn ~ the General Government. which
,yers iiyraad wirr the name OF clothing Il appears
maj on their return here and presenting themselves
10 b pad or lie Psy-rastsr- M -ays ..Ten
rhe-r 10 be clothing Tor SIX months, deduct
rom he petty piTIance due them sum equal 70 TIE
amount OF ;hree months clothing because ;or=oon-
hey had been but tres rlortas instead II ne
,-I,ce O! TIE United States There ! really u lis
,ssrness o; which TIE interruptions old eo
nan n Chstnai1.-st- Newly orr. would no; Dc guilty =" e
ara glad 70 see by IRE Courier Of last evening, however
hat he Governor has YCc stop dsreputAote
game -. u pefA- 80
- GODFREY Pope, who was sn officer OF The
hrrtcv volunteers recently shot nea. AIata-loros
by senrns Il was late n me e-slins or aisnti s
sentinel challenged M Pope as he approached aiia e
continued 10 advance without giving the coGnie-ssn,
whersupon the sentinel hred ard killed MIN re vas
put under arrest but investigation OF me unt9''0'
nate occun.enes be Sas discharged. y % DELLA s'l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18
.ArnY Intelligence.
Correspondence Of the y. o. Bee.
-

MArAMoRos, July 9th 1916.
The third Artillery have left here for Camargo with
their heavy guns They up by land Al! the Texan
cavalry will leave for the place some day this week
Their number Is between 800 and 800. lido not think
thew will remain Camsrgo any length OF time bu;
move on 70 ller. about Is miles above
Three OF the four Louisiana Regiments that were STA
toned above here have passed down IN boats, and we
are hourly looking for the other Gen Taylor mas sgni-
ned his Intention o; receiving any company OF these
volunteers that might ;eel disposed 10 remain II months
including the tune they nave already served.
One oticer Peytons regiment arrived here from
below ard reported that ne had had rUsterrol OF %
men but did learn whether they euustered
IN 4 company OF Texans were refused admission into
the service this morning. the General saying ne had
enough men. Whether that the only reason can
not say.
In and about Matamoros, with the exception OF the
Texans there are not 100 Gen. Taylor gave up
the command OF the yesterday TO Col. Clarke Of
the 9TH Regiment IL the United states. Il was pro.
posed al trst TO give IL 70 Lieut. Col CaIlds but &c,
learn. prefers following the Army.
During the last three days five steamers have arrived
mere from Camarso, but word OF news was broush,
OF the movement the enemy. The riyer Is falling
very fast and the idea De to getup much OF
tae provisions possible before II got low water
mark think from the number OF troops concentrating
there that much larger number OF boats will De found
necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

TIE EFFECTS OF HzAr.-Thc Coroner was call
ed 10 hold inquest at the City Hospital on the body
OF an unknown man apparently about 10 years old who
was taken suddenly Ill on Saturday evening at the cor
ner of Washington and Harrison sts. was conveyed It
the City Hospital where he died in lew hours alter
ward Verdict death by congestion Of the brain prob
ably produced by exposure 10 heat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

LOOK our FOR HM-A forged certificate OF de
post on one the Rochester Banks tor $3.50 few
DAYS ago passed on Bertram arvc OF the hrn of Lud
low. Beebee & Co OF Philadelphia, by calling
himself George Simmons, alias Mctuirc, alias Fitch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

ASSAULT Win INTENT TO KILL.--A fellow by
the name of William Falrgraye arrested and de.
tancd 10 answer Tor having drawn knife and pistol
y III intent kill officer Lamb OF the Fourth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

CONGESTION or TIE BRAiN-The Coroner held
IN inquest at No - Over-st on The body OF VIM Ftz-
patrick native Ireland aged 30 years who died sud
denly on Saturday afternoon vesd.c,, death BY con.
-eslou OF the brain and lungs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

~ With editors putting man is one thing
6iosias him up is another. N y. pe.@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

DYSruurio> cF TIE NoLUNrEEE>.-Ns az Is q
glorious game Here some OF lis fruits from the y
O. Pcsyune
The destitute and riendless condition OF many OF ne
Volunteers who have been thrown upon in s;aSrsnt
and dangerous season Of the year should excite the &C.
me and hbers; synpathies OF our citizens. Many OF
these people msy be iuproviden' but they certainly are
iisss-a hapess and cruel transition from the cnhu-
5s,r and cheerful volunteer the discharged ana neg
ictej soldier Something oush; bc done for these
49,, P-yntc Inuniticencc oasht rcqute thcn toy
nnblc ingrahtadc The funcuoaaries Of Government
y NOT r., authorized TO assist them 1t seems 10 bc
the policy OF the present Administration OF the Wsr
Office TO create necessities Tor wich there are no prep
araiions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-18

ANOTHER cAsE.--Otlicer Attrldge last night took
into custody James Lynch, charged with tabbing and
severely wounding Michael Mooney Mottst.