davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-10-02
BY this Evenings Southern Mail.
From the New Orleans Delta, Sept

FROM HAvANA-TEN DAYS LATER
The fast sailing packet brig P. Soule, Capt. Del
vaille, arrived yesterday morning, bringing US our
regular files Of Havana papers to the 10th instant,
inclusive
BY this arrival, we have also received our files of
Mexican papers, which were left back by the Span.
sh vessel that left after the arrival of the British
steamer Medway. The dates from the capital are
to the 9th August; consequently, there is nothing
in these papers but what our readers have already
learned. Some matters are extensively detailed, but
il is unnecessary for US to make any extracts now.
The local news Of Havana, and the island in gen.
eral, is, as usual, of very little importance.
According to what the Prensa says about the
French squadron now at Havana, the three sail
ships whl remain there until the middle Of October
The steamer Tonnerre had left for Vera Cruz, with
some important sealed dispatches for the Mexican
government The vessels in port the frigates
Andromede and Blonde, and brig Pylades.
Seior Don Francisco Felix has been appointed
bishop of Havana, and is expected to arrive there
shortly.
Two Mexican officers arrived on the 5th instant
at Havana, from Tdbasco, on board the Mexican
schooner Laura Virginia, for the purpose of inyi-
ting Santa Anna, on the part Of the government OF
Tabasco to go there, in order to proceed to the city
of Mexico. As the Laura Virginia left Tabasco on
the goth August, they could not learn of Santa An
ma g departure for Vera Cruz.
The daily union., 1846-10-02

Major General Jesup, quartermaster general
left the city this morning for the frontier Of
Mexico, to take upon himsslfthe general direction o
the affairs of his department in that quarter. This
step has been taken with view to provide for every
exigency without the delay and inconvenience
which sometimes result from waiting instructions
from Washington, and in order to secure the utmost
efficiency and economy to the measures of that de.
partment.
We have no doubt that this movement, deliberate
ly and duly taken will contribute essentially both
to the efficiency and the economy ofthe war.
We understand, also, that before General Jesup
left Washington, he had recently purchased two
more excellent steamboats,, on very moderate terms
for the operations of the Rio Grande, in order to
save the high freights which demanded for the
transportation Of our stores. Other appliances have
also been recently adopted, which will save much
expense, and contribute most effectually to the
transportation Of the necessary means for army
The daily union., 1846-10-02
Intelligence from the North by toni hts
mail
Correspondence Of the UniOnl

/ Correspondence Of the Unionl
| BALrnoRE, Oct.,2, S p. m,
The weather still continues delightful, and oui
streets are hronged with pedestrians old and young
all wearing cheerful and happy countenances. Balu
more street is radiant with the far-famed beauty o.
our city.
The barque Francis Partridge arrived at this por
this morning from Rio Janeiro, reports great mum
Der Of American vessels in port unable to obtain
freights on account ofthe war with Mexico Affair
at Buenos Ayres and Montevideo remained without
any change, arrangement having been made be-
tween MIR. Hood, the special minister from England
and the Buenos Ayrean government. She left al
Rio Janeiro on the l4th August the U. s. frigatt
Columbus, Com. Rousseau; the sloop-of-war Sar-
aoga, Captain Shubrick, bound for the Pacific; ant
bound for Monlevideo.
The telegraph announces the result of the demo.
cratic convention held at Syracuse yesterday for the
nomination Of candidates for governor and lieuten-
ant governor. The Hon. SiIas Wright, jr, and
Hon. Mr.. Gardiner received the nominations.
The market for -four and grain in Baltimore con-
tinues feyerish and unsettled. The general asking
price, this morning, was IS so, at which rate there
were no buyers, it being generally understood that
the English orders at New York are limited below
what would warrant that figure in this city. Hold
ers, however, were firm, waiting telegraphic an
nouncement Of prices in New York, which, when
received, had no effect. They are now, however,
waiting the Boston steamer. City mills is held at
s5 so, and corn meal 50 s7I to u per barrel, with
sales, which is an advance. There were sales this
morning Of 5000 bushels by one house; 1900 OF
which was Virginia red, at l06 to ll0e.; and 900
bushels white, at ll6 a llS cents. The price OF
wheat to-day may be considered one to two cents
lower than it was yesterday.
The telegraph from New York announces the
market firm, to-day, at IS rs, with an upward ten
dency for Genesee -four, but no purchasers.
At Philadelphia, to-day, there were sales Of seve-
raj hundred barrels fresh ground -four at IS 25.
There is still much excitement in the -four market,
and most holders are contending for S. so.
There was an active demand for grain; sales OF
prime red wheat at liz cents. Sales also of yellow
corn at 70 cents. Oats have advanced to "a IS cs
per bushe. Whiskey firm at 25I 26 cents. Moth
ing new in cotton; prices firm.
The markets, however, will continue unsettled un-
I'll the arrival Of the Hibernia which may be con-
sidered due tomorrow, though the late storms will
probably prevent her arrival until Monday.
The daily union., 1846-10-02
BY A. Green, AuctiOneer.
and Kitchen Fur

III at auction-On Wednesday, the 7th instant
shall sell, on street, between I'd and Sd streets
Immediately in the rear of the ST. Charles Hotel, al
housekeeping. We enumerate in part
Mahogany spring-seat sofas
Do ornamented sideboard
Do pier, dining, breakfast, and card tables
Pier glasses solar and other lamps
Parlor, chamber, hall, and step carpets
Beds, bedding, bedstead, and chamber requisites
Wardrobes, cooking, and other stoves
A good lot of kitchen utensils
With many other articles not necessary to men,
ton.
Terms of sale All sums of and under $40, cash
over $40 credit Of sixty and ninety days, for notct
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
A. GREEN,
Oct I'd Auctioneer
The daily union., 1846-10-02
CAPTURE OF SANTA FE.

We understand that official information has been
received from Gen. Kearney, announcing tae cap
ture and quiet military possession of the territory Of
New Mexico. On the 18th August he entered the
city of Santa Fe without firing gun or spilllng a
drop Of blood, having accomplished this after
march Of nine hundred miles in fifty days Gov.
Armo had assembled force Of about 1000 men,
and had taken strong position in the vicinity OF
Santa Fe to oppose his progess but that force dis
persed, and the governor himself fed on the near
approach of the American army and he was supposed
to be about $50 to 200 miles below, accompanied by
few drsgoons: there is no apprehension Of any at
tempts on his part to disturb the quiet possession
which Gen. Kearney now holds Of Santa Fe and the
adjacent country. The American flag was hoisted,
and now waves over what was once the Mexican
governors palace, and all is tranquil and quiet among
the people, and they appear not only to scquesee in,
but to be reoonciled and pleased with, the change
Of government It appears that Gen. X. has treated
them with great kindness and consideration. Some
ordnance was captured including brass field piece
taken from the Texan expedition fitted out against
Santa Fe some years since. IL is understood Gen.
Kearney, with small force, is about TO leave Santa
Fs for a few days on an excursion TO some Of the
principal places in the territory, and nay conclude
to establish military post below or near the Rio
Grande. ...
Dispatches were received yesterday evening from
Gen. TsylOrs camp, but they are no later than the
Sd Of September from camargo. We had several
days later last night from the New Orleans papers
down to the 7th September inclusive f. jm Cerralyo
The daily union., 1846-10-02
DIED,

DIED,
On the Cd instant, at o'clock a. m, JOHN
WAYNE, aged SO years, for many years n resi-
dent of Frederick county, Maryland
His funeral will take place October Sd, at
O'Clock p. M, from the residence of John L. Writ
North Capitol street, Capitol Hill. The friends and
acquaintances of the family are requested to attend
In Baltimore, the 29th utimo, WILLIAM
THORNTON, infant son; and on the 30th ultimo
ANNA HAMILTON, wife of Lieut.. THORNTON
A. JENKINS u. S. Navy.
The daily union., 1846-10-02

BY VIM. Marshall, AuCtiOneer.
LNU URNITURE, CrOckery, and GrOce-
II ries.--on Saturday morning, October 3D., a
9 O'Clock, will sell, in front of my store, goot
as sortment of secondhand furniture, viz;
Sofa, wardrobes, bureaus
Dining, card, and centre-tables
Bedsteads, washstands, looking-glasses
Cane and wood chairs
feather beds, and lot Of bedding
Mattresses, hair, shuck, and straw
Parlor, bedroom, and passage carpet
Handrons, shovel and tongs, tenders
Crockery and glassware
Knives and forks, walters, &c.
Also, rolls of new stair and parlor carpet.
Sept 30--d VIM. MARSHALL,
The daily union., 1846-10-02

BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture
III at auction.--On Saturday, the Sd instant, |
shall sell, opposite the Centre Market, at O'Clock,
large lot Of furniture, belonging to person de-
clining housekeeping, viz;
Mahogany sidoboards, bureaus, sofas, &c.
| Do dining breakfast, and card tables
Do bookcases and secretaries, workstands,
&c.
Bedsteads, feather beds, and bedding
Brussels, 3-ply, ingram, and step carpets
Also, good lot Of kitchen utensils
With many other articles not necessary to emu
meraie.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Oct. 1-.3t.
The daily union., 1846-10-02

NTOTICE.-The travel over the Potomac bridge
IN will be suspended on and after the 7th day o
October next, for the space Of ten days, in conse
auence Of the repair Of the Washington draw.
By order of the Commissioner Of Public Build
ngs.
Sept o9-St
The daily union., 1846-10-02
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, the 29th ofsepember, at the Church
of the Epiphany, by the Rev. Mr.. FRENcH, CON-
RAD PILE, esq, to ELIZABETH, daughter Of
Col r. p. PILE all of the island of Barbados.
The daily union., 1846-10-02

The name OF no person will be entered upon our
books unless the rayment Of tho cub scriplion be
| made in advance.
The daily union., 1846-10-02
by VIM. Marshall, Auctioneer.

Oct I'd
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
SIP y y y II !
|N3s45z! B /! |! s:

ARE The cheapestand moslapprovedF FAM
ly Medicine ever offered to the public
They are extremely mild in their opera
ton, neither causing sickness of the sto-
mach, nor any unpleasant sensation in the
system, as is TOO frequently the case with
medicines given 10 act upon the bowels
hence muliludes, who have been unable
to take other pills or preparations Of me-
dicne, on account Of their nauseallng Ell
(ecis, use these pills without the slightest
disagrerabIe feelings
BY their manifest and sensible action
upon the chyle, which is the fountain head
of health or disease, they may justly be
considered Universal Medicine, and the
complaints that come most directly under
their influence, and for which they are so
particularly designed, are as iolIows;--
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspep-
STA, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, En-.
Iargement of the Spleen, Jaundlce, Asth-
ina, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Cholic,
Bowel and Summer Complaints, Female
DISTINCTIONS, Heartburn, Nausea, Furred
Tongue, Distension Of the Stomach and
Bowels, Incipient DiarrhGa, Flatulence,
Ilabiua Cosiigeness, Loss of Appetite,
Blolched or Sallow Complexion, and in all
cases of Torpor of the Bowels, where a
cnthartic or aporient medicine is needed
As many of the above enumerated dis
eases come on imperceptihy, and become
far advanced ia their progress before II
is suspected that they exist in the system.
no one should expect, 10 such cases, 10 be
at once relieved entirely, but should CONT
nue. the use of the pills Tor a considerable
length of time. Full directions accom-
pany each boz, for the use Of the pills
in all these complaints for which they are
recommended.
or a fresh supply just received and for
SAFE '' y y. i H. sfassounr, carror'oo.
VIM. SANDERS,
J. O. YOUNG & Co., Middleton,
CnAs, KopPERL, Shongalo,
j, V. STEEN, Greensboro,
j. SNYDER, Grenada,
and, on enquiry, may be found at all the
towns and villages in the State.
July so, 1855 33-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
No cure no pay.
i5S: : ;'i i6f i S II

Or all the remedies ever discovered tor
the safe, certain and effectual cure Of the
Ague aud Fever, or Chills and Few +,
none have more meried and received the
appreciation Of the public than these Pills.
Upwards OF eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, in only six, States, within the
las, twelve months, Md over 10000 box.
es of these have heen sold in the State Of
Alabama alone. The proprietor has ne
yer Known single instance where these
Pishave failed when used strictly accord
ing to directions accompanying them, One
box of these pills are generally sufficient
TO cure two common cases of ChilS and
Fever.
II is not in the cure of Ague aud Re
yer, or Chils aud Fever aloro that these
Pills have acquired the immense popular
", but il is also from their intrinsic merit
in the cure Of Feyers Of every descripti n.
yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, typhus, ner.
vous, and congestve Fevers, all yield 10
the powerful virtues Of this medicine
The accompanying directions will explain
lHN inOuN VI NtdilhN iho NdilHuS MINUS VI
tevers, and when this medicine is used ia
breaking fever, the system is not left
IN such dchiItated tate rs to require
two, three, or four weeks lime before ii
will be able to gain strength enough for
the patient to attend to his business, as is
usually the case, by pursuing the common
purgative and deplelive course; but, on
the contrary, their efficacy is such as to
correct the stomach and liver wthou, pro-
ducing any sensible effect upon the sys'
tenn; so that very soon after the fever
breaks, the patient is able 10 attend 10 hi:
business,
OF A fresh supply just received and 70
sale by G. SrANcILL,
w. NJ STASsBuRy, : Carrolton
WIN. SANDERS,
]. Q. YOU'VE g. Co, Middleton
CHAs. KorrnRL, Shongdio,
M ], V. SIREN, Greensboro,
j. SNYDER, Grenada,
and, on enquiry, may be found a. all the
.cwas aad villages in the snp.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
An0tI,er tract,
Cheap Reading!

Else Standard Books for One Dollar.
A NY person forwarding US $l,O0 post
IN paid, will receive the following po-
pulnr works:
/. Abednego, the Money Lender" by
Mrs. Gore.
2. The Lone Star" a tale of Texas ;
By J. Wilmer Da!lan, esq.
3. The Last OF the Saxons," tale oil
the times of William the Conqueror.
a. Louisa Midmay;" novel, by the
author of 1.-Two Old Mems Tales, &c.
5. "sketches of Naples" from the
French of Alexandra Dumas,
Address ]. ]. GALUSNA g. Co.
AZ West 9TH st. Cincinnati
January %, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

TAKEN UP, by William Grant, sorrel
horse, about s years old, with scattering
white hairs over him, more under The sad.
die than elsewhere, has sink 10 the right
side of his neck, blaze face, all his feet
white--appraised at $50.
January 10, lS46 7-3t
TAKEN UP, by Greenwood Lenore.
bay poney, 6 years old, 10 hands high, lefi
hind foot white, no marks or brands; ap-
praised to $25.
January IL, 1916 [6-3t
Taken up, by William jackson, one
sorrel mare, years old last spring, star
in her forehead, both hind feet white, la
hands high, appraised at $40
Also, a sorre horse, 7 years old last
spring, star in the forehead, some saddle
marks, white spot on the left hip, 10
hands high, appraised 10 $50.
Taken up, by David Piman, one bu,
mare, black name and tail, small white
spot in The forehead, 5 years old, IA hands
high, appraised at $50. May 2, ls45.
Taken up, by J. P. Marshall, chesuul
sorrel Mare, or years ole, IA hands
high, appraised at $3.50. July 4, ls45.
Taken up, by Stephen johnson, a white
mare Mule of common size, years old,
some collar marks, appraised at $40.
July 2, ls45
Taken up, by VIM. P. Warrington, a
sorrel horse about IA hands high, 7 wears
old, blaze face, white hind feet branded
with letter S on the left thigh, appraised at
1850. July %, 1915.
Taken up, by John Hanes, one mare
mule, light mouse color, some saddle spots,
white spot on the name where the collar
works, black streak down her back, and
cross on her withers, 4 feet A inches high,
10 years old, appraised at $3.50.
Oct. "a, 1645,
Taken up, by Geo. R. Carroll, mouse
colored mare ePoney, left eye out, and
some marks of the big-head-9 or 10
years old, appraised at $40.
May 90, 1915.
Il. T. KlMBROUGH, Ranger.
December "a, lS45 2.3l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Ratoetoslppt 7oemorrat.


Two DotLAfs perannum, IN ADYANcEi Two
Dor1Aas ASH FlgTY CENTs II not paid ~ adj
,aoee OF TaRgE D0LLARs II not paid wilhin
,ix months No subscription taken Tor zee
inns than one yeaG III
Anvyarpmeses inserted nj the rate Of tFR
EoLtAn Der square Of TIN LfsEs OF lcfss Tor
Inc first insertion, and FWrY Ctsrs for each
contiannnce. Al advertisements must BIO
markell with the number Of inscr ions requir.
cd, or they win be published until forbid, and
CHARGED accordingly,
6yy-Politicnl cifeulars, or notices FOR the be-
ne6t OF individuals or companies, charged us
advertisements. Articles Of a personnl M
turo, when admissible, at double the above
rates, and payment required IN advance.
Announcing candidatos-TEn DoLLAGg FOR
stata OF District, and FWE DolLARs foi Coup-
" oHices, to be paid invariably 10 advance.
0r,-No Job Printing delivered until paid foe,
except 10 those with whom we have regular
dealings.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

Of them MS an experiment, cultivated il
exactly as be did his other cotton which
was Mexican seed Of the second or third
years. growth and on same kind OF land.
visited his crop ollenlimes during the
summer, and am sure il was The heaviest
boiled cotton ! ever saw. The leaf was
smaller--il is much easier picked--a hand
being able 10 pick a third more Of il, and
can pick il much cleaner Of trash with the
same care--lhe staple is slaughter, and Of
finer texture than any cotton ! have ever
seen. WIN. GILLESPIE.
Near COLA SPRINGS, Dec. o, 1915.
Having been called on by Mr.. Farmer
to state what think of mis- Sugar Loaf
Cotton, the seed Of which he is offering
for sale, feel no hesiIancy in believing il
the best quality Of cotton have ever seen.
| live neighbor to Mr.. L and have paid
particular attention TO the growing Of his
crop. II bolls more heavily than any cot.
ton ever saw; the leaf is smaller; the
shape Of the stalk is Of The sugar loaf
and although Mr.. f. gave his cotton deep
blowing in August, which was immediate.
" followed by severe and protracted
drought, yet il did not shed the squares
but very little, whilst other cotton OF the
common Mexican seed in the neighbour
hood was dropping lis squares very much.
And another peculiarly Of il is, that in
our creek bottom lands Of the common
Mexican cotton, the joints are larger than
on uplands--but of this cotton, the richer
tho land tho shorter the joints and thicker
the bolls. $. Il. LANE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

ENHE undersigned having been APP
pointed, by the honorable Probate
Court of Carroll county, Commissioner;
of Insolvency on the estate Of John David
son, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the first Friday in each
month, for the next ensuing six months, al
the counting room of VIM. Sanders, in the
town Of Carrollon, for the purpose of ex.
aiming and auditing claims against said
estate. VIM. SANDERS,
JAS. WELLONS,
I. 4. KIMBROUGH
January 7 4-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
superior Cotton seed,

KNOWN ny THE NAME OF suGAR-LoAF.
YWyHE stuple Of this cotton ia much
finer than the Mexican, bolls more
heavily, joints shorter, picks more easily,
hand being able 10 gather one'ihrd more
of it clearer of trash, with the same care
IL does not degenerate natures earlier,
sheds less, stands drought betlerj the
leaves are smaller, md from the shape Of
tho stalk not so subject 10 be injured by
heavy spells Of weather, neither are me-
groes 80 much exposed 10 heavy dows in
first picking. All Of which the following
certificates Of men known as our best
planters fully prove. Aud ! will further
add, ii gins easier, common gins will gin
half bale more Of it in day; IS to 100
lbs more may be put into bale with the
game pressure aud yields between two
and four bushels less seed to the thousand
pounds--ihoy yielding twenty bushels to
the 1000 lbs, while the Mexican yields
from twenty-five and half 10 twenty -four
bushels.
or The seed can be had if application
is made at my house near Cola Springs nj
81 80 per bushel, or at $500 If delivered
at any town or landing on a nnvigable wa.
ter-course --or ofthe following gentlemen;
Messrs JAS. Welons or VIM. Sanders
Carollloni Mai. Newton, Middleton
Hawkins u Read, Shougalo; u. Far
mer, Black Hawk; Mr.. Levy, Lexington
Mr.. Coleman, Franklin; MIR. l.. IIorburI
A
RIchIand WIN. b. FARMER,
January !, l546 On
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
January 7


MACHINERY-CUT WOOD TYPES.
HE undersigned are prepared TO fur
nish TO order, any style, size, or
pattern Of WooD Tyre, equal in every
respect to any manufactured in the United
States, at rery lo,o prices.
Our Types are accurately cut, and
clearly and neatly finished, and warrant
ed not to become injured by any usage to
which types are ordinarily subjected The
woods we use are mahoghany, box wood,
&c. grained, and SO prepared as to defy
the action Of water or the atmosphere.
Having Just completed new and i'm,
proved machinery, we are prepared to NIL
orders at the shortest notice; and being
PRACTICAL printers, and one of US having
nine years experience as job printer
alone, we hatter ourselves as 70 our aoli'
" to give satisfaction in every case.
frsy- Papers that published The adver'
tiseneni Of Palmer & Co can have their
orders filled BY US And papers publish
ING This advertisement 10 the amount Of
S5, will receive their pay in type when
three times their bill is taken out. Edi-
tors will please send papers containing
the advertisement, that we may know
where to send the specimen sheets.
MARTIN & JONES,
S. W. corner Sycamore and Third SIS
Cincinnati, o., Jan'y, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

As A RrMEpY roR HORSE.

RicHaoND, August Sth, 1889
Ma, william W. GRAY--Sir; Having seen
much important testimony published in support
et the Efficacy o. Your valuable Oiutnent /
te leave osny, t0st, from tu experiment made,
ilni b 7n sxceieut remedy, mol only Tor lhp
relief &c suffering Humanity, boz for the afilc-
tons OF that noble annual The horse About
the last OF Nay, iron bad Treatment, the hack
Of one ot my horses became so much btuize6,
swollen and CALLED, as 10 br unfit for use. It
appeared TO me that your Ointment might
Prove beneficial in such opse, consequently |
purchased pot, which on trial had the desired
effect, having made cure in the course OF a
week. Astnuished at the rapidly Of the cure,
have frequently taken occasion to speak OF The
efficacy Of our ointment | have no doubt 4
wllproye valuable remedy in all eases of the
kiud and feelno hesitation in recommending Il
accordingly. WA. S1lTll.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and re-
tail, By O. o. WOODMAN, Vickshrg,
Patcatce and General Agent for Missis
Sippi; also, sold By nearly all Merchants
and Druggists j, The State.
For sale at
w. NJ. STANSBURY'S prug Store,
Carrclhoa, Nj
August 6, 1915. 6m-34