davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

And Other a. licles sucl as the following Brass
end Wood Clocks, Music Boxes, German Silver
aud Plated Spoons, Combs Hair Pins, Ok Mar
row, Shaving Cream, Glass Deeds, Bueles Steel
"eezers, Pure Rings aud trimmings, New style
Steel vest Chains llar braids, pocket letter
weighcrs, Gold PEGS, Violia strings. Goggles.
Jet Buttons, steel Buttons, steel Bag Clasps Leads,
&c. &c, &c, S. II. CLEMENT.
uJ7Nearly opposite he Mansion House.
Southport March "a 1876
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
To lei.

A DOM twenty by forty. ehgbIy situated 70
business on Main street. II is now finishing an
viii soon be ready Tor \ teaant.
laqui e at the Pos Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
IMPORTANT CAu TION y,

dttnl Oi'l''c.
Received his l7h doy OF June, 1914, tro.l DR..
G. Benz. Smith the Zee of $40, payable 81 his ap.
pljcation fer a patent io. ''Pd Coated with Su
gar II. l.. FL .SNORTIf,
Commissioner OF Patents
Remember, we shall hold every man RESPONSE
bic who sells box of sugar coated pills" nos
having GA it the printed and written signature OF
G.. i. Smith
tAesa pills a. Examine he signature.
For sale by J. II. NrcuoLs, Southport: DECKER
son & co. Little Fort; = johnson, Rrcinc; VIM
Cunningham, MILWAUKEE,; $. Sanger, Chicago;
Stebbins x Reed. do, :. II. Boyer, do.
Lewis Cnrtis, Geneva W. 4.
Price, % It's nor box. ily
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

TIVE srb.c,ior. o~es h.. We - ~ Qua 6 = an
! rnuai.y It barge thai he g at greet expense
~dccc-ded ia comP'r,n@e MNcuNE '"r cutting
Grass nd Grain. which h warrant 10 cot one
acre per hour W III tha and 81 pair o. orscs aHd
man Of oov . sttend II. The maeh n is SIN.
lie in its construction and ha~ every aeyao y 10
II. Ike it ofthc utmost i, por.ance to western
world. Tie pra.s Is cu by twelve kr'fes tNed 10
a revolving cylinder with e erindstonc 81 apJteu
that tbe knives are kept sharp IN It's epeiatlon.
tl,rreh" loosing no 'iaie Ia hat way which 's cd
the create i ,mp5r.ancc. lis by 30 meats liable
10 ae, odt Of order. and when On most cas's) cen
be repaired by bIacksmih. The s"hscri6er IL ;
acl,in,.teaIy for operation as soon "a the gras
i .niIicenliy hch 10 catwhsa it wall be PLACED be.
fore the public Tor their Judgment. Any person
wishing 10 obtain The ri sht t" use this machine
viii please a5dres the subscriber (ios pad at the
National Hotel Sou hporI Wisconsin. winch viii
meet with p omp. attention. A. w. WILSON.
b5o <t0r and Pa'caf:c.
Southport May l6, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

IRE , ea'0hod,s NIAGARA, LOUISIANA 400
JAo. MADISON VIII ron ,1e easuiau season
be, wee BUFFALO ara CHICAGO, as ,oliows:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
/. @ of O. F
IN ATTACHMENT

Wisconsin Territory, County of Racine. S.
Aaron ]. Cowles, George Bennett, and Norris
Hubbard, VS.. Benjamin IL, gley,-Justice's
Court, before II. futile Justice Of the Peace.
TINE above named Defendant viii take notice
l. tina, a Writ of Attachment has beea issued
against him, in favor of the said Plaintiffs, before
IL. futile Justice of the Peace. and that his prop
erty has been attached TO satisfy the demand of
the Plaintiffs. And that unless he appear before
the said Justice at his office in Southport on the
2ilh day OF November 1916, al one o clock 7. NJ.
judgement will be rendered against him, and mis-
property sold to pay the PlantiiT1s debt-By or
der ofthe Court.
Dated Nov. 1916. nl9.4w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

NEORGE CRlSSUP would respectfully Inform
VI the citizens Of this village, that he has again
opened his bathing establishment Tor the eccomo-
datOn of the public generally,
Every variety Of PERFuMERY aud Fancy Scars
kept constantly hand. With ample prepara-
tons, and lFy prompt attention, he hopes to ac-
commodate his customers to their complete salts
tapfi
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
TIE GREAT REMEDY.
CHiLLS. AGUE AND FEVER


The oiIenti,o OF The public j. particular.
" called to this Greet Remedy for ChiIls
o. Aoue Aud Fever, aod in doing 50. The
propfelors deem it proper to make the fol-
owing declarations. he frUih OF which. he
desires The people 20 test by trial, and he
will cheerlulv abide their decision, viz
LIST. The article is pleasant and conven'
lent 10 take. end. 1T will cure crcry case
if the directions are observed. 3rd. 1t
viii leave 40 Injurious effects in the sys'
lem; on The contrary. it imparts strength
10 the constitution. 4th. 1t is purely veg
etabe. and will cure wilh perfect certainty
in five hours Certificates on The wrapper
around lae bottle, o. cures from six months
to Ten wears standing.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail.
bv GEO w. HOUSE, Nashville, Tenn.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
Els most valuable, safe. and certain cure
IL for the PILES. 0F@Numerous Ger
,6cales of the happy effects OF this ONT
menl NAV be found upoO the wrapper &C.
companyng each bottle.
Prepared only by GEO. w. HOUSE,
Nashville, Tenn. Price 81 per bottle.
For slIe in Southport by STRIKER &
Greene wholesale Agents, for Wisconsin,
Io,ra. Michigan, northern Illinois Il Ind j..
for which Territories and States ell orde IS
should be addressed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

SHERIFF. "a E
MY virtue of w,t of Alias Fisri Fac rs
hH issued out Of AM urde, the SeoI OF
Inc District Court aud TO me directed
against the goods and c'allcs land> and
tenaments Of Roswell c. O,is and in favor
Of James II. Reed | ave sen and taken
all The rgtt tile and rnjere>, thar The id
OILS had on the Sd daY Of October A. d.
1874 or any time afterwards n and 10 the
following pieces or parcels Of land 10 vii:
Lot No. . in Block ~ South East quarier
section 3 in village Of Southport,
Lot No. - 56 &" -
I.otNo. Is " " ::
Lot Moo, III =. =
Lot No 3" - 10 :. "
the whole OF Block No 10 - 50 -
also the undivided ten acres OF land ia the
North west quarter of section No. thirty
one (3l) town Two e north of range No
twenty three COSY cast subject TO an agree
ment to divide said quarter secIon recor-
ded9th July A ID. 1910 meaning the south
ives, ten acres belonging 10 said Otis On
der said division which shall expose tor
sale al public vendue as the law directs on
Monday the ninth day of November nexI
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon nj The Gu
Hotel in the Village Of Southport.
E. K. HUGUNlN. Sheriff.
SouthDort Sent. 2ist A. ID 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
For sale by J. II. Nichols, southpol
FOLGERS OLOSAONfAN

Mr. Wilson Brcklayer; residing at He
boken N. J. had been afflicted for several
wears with Asthma of The most severe
KIDD. He had tried every thing he could
hear Of for its relief and had spen, greal
deal of money for remedies, and physi-
clans but 10 no purpose. He commenced
using this great remedy last Tuesday,
January 2ist. The first dose he took
gave him relief, and his wife called this
morning 10 say that he had slept quietly in
his bed for two nights and had not done so
before in great length Of time. she sta
led that The little Of the Olosaonian which
he had already taken had done him more
good than any and all the medicine he had
ever used.
For sale by II. B. Hinsdale. Southport
SANDS SARsAPARILLA will remove and
permanently cure diseases having their or
igin in an impure stale Of the blood and
dspraved condition ofthe general constit u.
ton, viz: scrofula or kings evil in its va
nous forms, rhcuma ism, obstinate cuiane-
Gus eruptions, bIorches, biIes, pimples or
posules on the face, chro.>ic soIe eyes, ring
worn, or tetter, scald head. enlargement
and pain Of the bones and joints, stubborn
Ulcers, syphiltic symptoms, diseases ari,
sing from an in luciclous use of mercury.
female arrangements, and oIher similar
complaints
The above med cine is rcr sale by II. B.
Hinsd,le, Southport W. Il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
NtAGAe t.-CA'c. THos. RICHARDS.
LGAVEs BUFFALO.
ICUlSlANA-Capt. LrvI ALLEN,

49, !c1A NA-Capt. LhvI ALLEN,
LEAVES BUFFALO. LEAVES SOUTHPORT.
Monday April y Tuesday May 5
Tuesday May /? Wednesday :. p
Wednesday - - Thursday June 4
thursday June L Friday 10
Friday 26 Saturday July 4
Saturday Jelly III Monday - 30
Monday p Tuesday Aug. 4
Tuesday Aug. III Wednesday" 10
Nednes day " &c Thursday Sept 3
Thursday Sept. 10 Friday Is
Friday p Saturday Oct 3
Saturday Oc'. 10 Monday g 10
Moaday 26
JAS NADI@ON-~apt J. McFAYD1N.
LEAVES BCFFALO. LEAVES SOUTHPORT.
Monday April 20 Tuesday April 2S
f"esduy May 5 Wednesday Mayl1
" Wednesday = p Thursday = IS
Tuesday June 4 Friday Jpne l.
Friday - 10 Saturday @
Saturday Jolly 4 Monday July IL
Monday s. 20 Tuesday .
Tuesday Aug. Wedoes'y Aug. -
Wednesday % ThCrSdav 2
Thursday Sept. 3 Friday Sept. /
Friday Is Saturday &c
Saturday Oct. = Monday Or'. IL
Mouday q 10 Tuesday - -
I've S'eaners NAGArA aid LOUISIANA a-e en-
tirey and Of ,ae largest cles-. Tie Naga-
ara 1850 tons oufiher. Tue Louisiana 1000 ,oos
bril-. expressly or he Copper Lake U,de end the
proprietor has spared pans OF eXnerse 10 ma
king iteaI he 500 a4es sad ofh able pas.
sage Dos OF ,he Lakes. Tee En- gne ere Low
pressure but a; ne Apaire WORKS, New York.
The bins end Sia,e Rooms iir'>hed and
furnished in style oS luxury and elegance sar
passing anvJhing on the Wcsern waiers. Large
and connexions Cabins are provided for he con-
~ven;ence ard conto:, o. Emgrants aid Steera sc
Passengers.
The Ste.me MADIsoA, Cspt J. McFayder long
and favora6ly known rs the most successful Chi
ca 60 Boat. having never met with an accident
or lost trip continues or this rou,e.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
NELSON 1tc\FAf

At his Stahle a1jotnng the Markes Sqrare.
Is at all times prep red 70 accommodate cusjo
mers with the tastes, Horses, he hest single or
double Buggjes or Carriages and the best rig
throughout, on any establishment of the kind. al
the west--aud on the lowest terms
He has also, belonging to his establishment,
some of the bes, Eastern Tor Buggies and sew
eral more are expected before the ,lose of Nayi
CATION
HERsEs and CARRIAoEa FOR Funerals, furnished
a: the shortest notice
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
WATCH MAKER AND JEWEL en-

Il VIE SUBSCRIBE woaIu respectfully ia fo,m tie
i citizens OF Sor,h3ort ard vicini;y ,hat he silt
Continues 10 leoair Cloc1s aad Watches o. Inc
most favorable terms. He has oa ~ an
assortment OF JEWELRI, SILVER WARE,
Nc, witch ne will sell al very low prices, VIZ;
Gold and silver Watches OF every DESCRIPTION.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
NOT ICE.

end Rchmood Mills ito " coz
ID stantly 90 hand and for sac by
June >. II. DCEKEF.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

m NC Utia i'l'idlhgs.~~st0fe soFinerIy ecrupel
by Ioffey ~ Eusssl, corner fIain and Market
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

STA GES.
NELSON NcNEAL is proprietor OF the
Southport x Belot Line of AIeil Stages, running
Semi weekly between those places once week.
ria, Salem, Geneva, Walworh &c and once
via Burlington, Geneva and Deavan; to Belout
L5Teams furnished at Hines to carry pasren
gers TO any part 0 The Territory or Norihern lt-
nois. NELSON AicNEAL.
Southport Nov. T. 1915
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

- '''t'I'i'III' J.. IN =. : l..
VIII Won please send imma 'i3tal,. Is ORR .
Smuh's ~ogar coated indian ysso.a'I his
Those vo0 sent some tuue suce, are aes.ly all
sold, add give general ~ati,jacuoo
MON TIM ANt,ssl,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
Green Ray Lumber.

}: 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
StlERlEE SAnlI

Southport Sept. 18 Is 6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
From the New Orleans Courier, July 40.
al, , MEXICO.

The Mexican news gives us some details Of meas
ures which Paroles talks about adopting in the war
with this country; but it 10 only talk, and will end
in nothing else He requested permission from the
Congress to take command of the army acting
against the Americans, which was granted and Bra
vo was placed at the head of the government as vice
president. But the Mexican treasury is empty,
and there is no mode of repenishing it by means of
credit or taxes. Paroles proposed scheme to
raise the wind by some kind of hocus pocus--forced
loans, contributions from the citizens, and donaves
from the clergy; but this hopeful plan was not APP
proved by the House of Representatives, and they
were busy in devisng some other.
In the meantime, il is doubtful whether there is
any considerable number of troops at Monterey.
One account says there are only 500; and one of
the morning papers says Capt. Mccullough, with
his company Of mounted rangers, has marched into
the Interior and it 10 intimated that he may take
possession Of Monterey should he find it practical
be This shows that there is some doubt in the
army whether or not that town is garrisoned Nc
Culloghs force is not more than 10 or 30 men; with
these he has already made one incursion into the
country, fifty Of sixty miles of from the river With
out meeting the least resistance, or having shot
fred at him. What has become of the numerous
and formida lie cavalry Of the Mexicans, and the
terrible rancheros, of whom we heard so much at the
commencement of the war;
The route to Monterey il long and difficult and
would be impracticable If our men were compelled
TO transport their baggage, ammunition, and provi-
sions by land but at the approach OF the dry sea-
son the roads will become better, the atmosphere
cooler, and the march over the highlands will be
easily accomplished. Whom Gen. Taylor shall con-
centrate his forces at Monterey, in order to push
forward to the west, he will have under his COM
nand not lees than 30 900 men---a number which
will be able beat all the troops Paroles will find it
possible to collect at one point At the same time,
Gen. Wool will be advancing from the north with
at least 900 men, TO take the Mexican army in
the flank, while they will be distracted by the ope
rations Of Gen. Ksarney in the northwest at Santa
Fe. IL they can withstand these combined move
mens and repel the invaders, they must have in re-
serve description of men different from those who
have hitherto been exhibited to foreigners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30

The cost OF the construction OF these vessels was
"a, GOO, 900.
During the same year there were upon lake On
tario seven steamboats,, which confined their trade
TO that lake, and eight large propeers and about 100
briggs and schoonep, the greatest number Of which
extended their operations even to the extreme end
Of lake Michigan. The tonnage owned and built
on lake Ontario is estimated at 8 900 TONS and the
cost OF construction at 81 ,5000 0O Large additions
have since been made, not only TO the tonnage on
lake Ontario but on the other lakes also. The in
during the year Is set down at ~ vessels Of
8, 727 tons, constructed at a cost of s650,000.
The disasters on the lakes during the last five
years have lost more than four hundred lives, and
in destruction and damage Of steamboats,, vessels,
and cargoes, of more than 81 900 ,000 During the
boiserous weather last fall there 60 lives lost
thrty7six vessels driven ashore, twenty Of which
became total wrecks and four foundered sea with
entire loss Of crews The aggregate Of the property
During l645, the amount Of -four and wheat
which passed over the lakes from Ohio, and the
other States bordering them, was more than $780,,
600 barrels, ...-.... -
In 1893, the business on Lake Michigan was done
by STEAMBOATS,, and produced only s4,355; and now
hatportion Of our lake country requires 10000 tons
of steam and sail vessels 10 do its business.
The number Of passengers passing on all the
lakes during lS45, as near as can be ascertained,
was about csc, 900, and the business above men,
TONED is exclusive of passengers. The total COM
HieIcc VI TIC iuho6 10 Hcnfly elVUpuVU,UVo'
These statistics Of progress and present value are
presented, for The purpose Of showing how strong
claim there upon Congress to improve the naviga-
ton of the lakes, that many Of the serious dsad-
vantages under which its commerce labors may be
withdrawn and its natural progress be facilitated.
The shores of the lakes are not marked with light
houses and had they been, much Of the terrible Toss
oflife during the gales last fall would have been
sverted. The harbors are either left unprotected,
or works have been commenced and left unfinished;
in several instances the half-fnshed improvement
being greater impeachment to navigation than ex-
listed before. Bars have been permitted to accumu-
late, 80 that commerce has been mpeded, and the
81. Clair fats are mentioned especially being OF
serious detrmen to the true interests Of the trade Of
the lakes. ' ,''
A trade that has grown up during the short space
Of thirteen years, from mere traffic with Indians,
to a commerce Of nearly Sl0O0OO,OO0 deserves the
kindest cherishing on the part Of the national
legislature. II should set up all proper guards
against dangers, free the channels of communica-
ton and give to those engaged in the lake trade
much attention, and as many facilities as are ex-
tended to those who send their ships the At
lantc, or drivea coasting business.
The pamphlet contains much valuable informa-
ton well digested and cannot fail to be of general
interest. Philadelphia U. s. Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
THE LAKE TRADE.

We have had for several days pamphlet conc, rn-
ng the lake trade It's growth present value, and tho
necessity OF improvement in the navigation Of the
inland seas IN this country. IL is in the form Of a
etier, addressed to the Hon. Robert McClelland,
Chairman OF the Committee on Commerce in Con-
gress, by james l. Barton, esq.
Inc lake trade began its present career in 1873,
when the steamboat Walk-in-lhe-water navigated
Lake Enc, aud wentas far as Mackinac, then the
Ultima thule OF western navigation, for the purpose
OF carrying up the American Fur Company's goods.
N 1896 or 1927, steamboats, first moved upon Lake
Michigan, and pleasure excursion was made TO
oroen Bay tnp 70 Chicago, then open road
stead, Was also made. In 1888, there were steam
ooaS Quilt at cost Of $500, 900, the lakes and
inc passengers carried to and from lake porls during
ehal year. Were Oil ,se5. Three trips were made du-
ring me season 10 the upper lakes two TO Chicago,
and one TO Green Bay. fhe ,rip between Buffalo
ana Chicago occupied twenty-five days. In the
year following, IL boats, costing 5000 900 were ply
ing, and two trips were made 10 Green Bay, and
three TO Chicago. The business amounted TO Co.
zI2 oo---the greatest part OF which was done west
OF Detsoii, as boat running from that point made
1.-THE trips 20 Chicago. The business increased SO
rapidly, however, that in 1889 regular line Of eight
boats ran between Buffalo and Chicago.
In lS40, the number Of boats the lakes was ~
from $50 tons upwards--one Of them being $50
tons ourden-snd the cost Of their construction
S22OOOOO. The business west Of Detroit, this
year. amounted to S20l 1888 81. In ls4i, six boats
OF the largest class made fifteen day-trips between
buffalo and Chicago; and the Chicago and Green
Bay boats, during the SEINE season, earned the sum
OF 1901 500 ~, derived from business of legt-
male Characteristic agricultural product from Lake
Michigan, and the lead and shot from the mines,
showing Tor the fret ums In considerable quantities
having broagh, their proportion to the amount of
earnings- -" ''n'
u "a Aus ssea thst in the short space Of seven
years, the business OF The lakes west Of Detroit,
hN m ah<..ts k.a ia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
Agency for Claims at Washington.
CHARLES DE SELDING Notary Pub

-
~ lie, Conveyancer, and Gene al A gent
No. IL Todd's Buildings, Pennsylvani avenue
Washington D. q, offers his services for the prose.
eution of claims before Congress or any Of the ex
ecutive departments, or before any board Of com.
missoners that are or my be appointed for the adj
justment of spoliations, collecting private claims
and rents, procuring pensions, whether revolution
or any other service; bounty lands for return duties
or those arising under contracts treaties otherw-
wise; buying and selling real estate, &c. '
Particular attention paid to the settlement Of &C
counts of disbursng officers who may find il incon-
veniept TO give their personal attendance. .'
Having been commissioned notary public, he is
prepared to furnish legalzed copies Of any document
or other paper that may be required, ~ -.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed and the extent of service re-
qnired. -, ,.,...r.,,..h ), hf...g...,ty |.
Congratulations (pos, paid) will receive inmedi-
ate attention. - .-.s
He has the honor to refer to the Navy Depart
ment and the several bureaus connected with it,
comptrolers' and auditors offices Of the Treasury
Department, and the senior captains and pursers in
the navy and also to DR.. John Romans, Boston;
Barnard Henry, esq, Philadelphia; Rev. Septimus
fusion, chaplain Of the Senate, Washington; Hon.
Henry L. Ellsworth, Fayeue, lndiana Thomas NJ
Blount, esq, Pensacola, Florida Hon G. D. PEN
rose Lancaster, Pa; Judge Il. Hartley Crawford
Washington; William Agnew, esq, New York; u
Collins Lee, esq, Baltimore, Md; III. b. Rearton
esq, Norfolk, Va; Professor Goodridge, New Ha.
ven, Conn; NJ. Judson, esq, New Orleans; Hon
E. II. Foster, Nashville, Tenn W. "'
May bly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30

toms and excise duties Mr. 6oulburn anxious show
hat the experiments wheh the government had made In
this wise and OF financial legislation
by which and industry had been much b~esd
had i any dsgre iapaired the general OF
aaness, added to the permanent debt Of the country
On the contrary ths vi these seads experiments
had been great that the great
The country showed that IL had rathf been ip,ossd a
NorE.--Mr DoBBis voted against the Senate land
bill, which he thought graduated the prioe too rap
IDLY. The character ofthe bill was changed by MI
MckAr's amendment, for which Mr DoAsIs voted,
as u eorresponded with his views Of reasonable
graduation. The Senate bill was rejected, and Mr..
MckAI's amendment was adopted. I'M 'Is.#r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-30
A.C. CASTLE, M. d., Dentist,
ISL Broadway.

CORNER or WHITE STREET, NEW YORK.
DR. CASTLE refers 70 the Spanish, and the
IL late French and English ambassadors Don. F.
Stoughton, Spanish consul; Anthony Barclay, esq,
Engiish consul; Rear Admiral Walton;, Gen. Me-
Carthy; Governor Mason; DR.. F. U! Johnson, Pres
dent OF Medical Society Of New York Mrs. Gene
raj Games, the professors of the College Of Phys-
clans and Surgeons Of the State Of New York; ]. B.
Beck, M. d.; J A. Smith, NJ. D.; DR.. Proud6t; DR..
Beade; f Dela6eld, NJ. d.; j. c. Cheesnaan, M, D.;
]. A. Houston, M. D.; A. II. Stevens, M, D.; DR..
Toryj Or. Derring; DR.. McReady, &c, DO, &c.
July 7--dim M ost afti