davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31

mo. p
ID. Pedro Ampudia, eneral,in,ch'ef, to Ma.
,jor General Taylor.
Translated
HEAD QUARTERS AT MONTEREY,
Sept. 90, 1916, 0 o'clock,P. M.
Senior General: Having made the defence,
of which | believe this city susceptible,
have fulfilled my duty, and have satisfied
that military honor which, in certain
manner, is common to all armies of the ci.
vilized world.
To prosecute the defence, therefore,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
(No. ~
d. Franco, De p. Morales, GoUnor Of Ne,c
Leon, to Maj. Gen. Taylor.
Translated.1

D. Franco, De p. Morales, GoU'nor Of Neu
Leon, to Maj. Gen. Taylor.
Translated.
MONTEREY, Sept 25, s o'clock, A. NJ.
As you are resolved to occupy the place
by force Of arms, and the Mexican general
n.chief resolved to defend it at every cost,
as his honor and duty require him to do,
thousands of victims, who, from indulgence
and want of means, find themselves now in
the theatre of war, and would be useessly
sacrificed, claim the rights, which in all
times, and all countries, humanity extends.
As governor Of the State, and Legitimate
representative of the people, state their
case to 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, OF
grant reasonable time for them to leave
the capital.
have the honor to salute you general
in-chief of the army Of occupation of the
United States, and TO assure you Of my
highest consideration.
God and Liberty
FRANCO DE P. MORALES.
General'in chief of the Army of Occupa
ton of the United States.
(Nn Ol
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,

"AyE d. per late arrivals from New Orleans and
Cincinnati, very large and extensive assortment
Of Groceries, Hardware Dry Good', Hats, SHOES, sad
dies Paints, Oils, &c., &c, which they will sell at the
loves, r,ke, prices for cash in exchange for count
~ produce
Rio coffee, brown and loaf sugar. molasses, salt,
whiskey, brandes, gin, maaga, caret una deria, cham
paigne and port wines, French and American eordais
brandy fruits, brandy cherries, peppermint essence
asstd stough'on, wine and ginseng hiters, lemon ~
rups, catsup, pepper sauce, pickles, sperm ana star
candles, black imperial gun powder and Dung Tyson
teas vinegar, chocolate, sardines, asP'ce, pepper,
ginger, cassa. mustard, alum, sapetre, saleratus'
borax birthstone, raisns, currants soda biscuit prunes
indigo, madden, copperas, corks, rice, chalk whiting
Spanish brown, turpentne, lnseed oil, tanners oil,
Japan and copa vurnish ethrage. powder lead shot,
MANILA rope assd s.es bed cords plough lines, cod
fish, herring, ink soap, starch, London porter pipes
cigars, backing, matches, painted buckets tubs and
keelers, brooms, mattresses, Jugs and demlohns' &c
Dry Goods.
Domestics, blankets, bed ticking, prints, marbro
stripes demns. Georgia homespuri bcached domes.ics,
cotonades great variety, wooden and cotton shaws,
cotton and silk hdkfs buttons thread hosiery, checks,
&c &c.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Iron, STEEL castings bellows, anvs, vices. hammers.
spades, shovels, garden rakes hoes, log and trace
chaines, scythes axes, mill cross cut and hand saws
patent balances, steeyards, stri and butt hinges.
chises files brass copper and bell metal
kettles, frying pans, curry combs, iron squares
steel mills, and irons shovels and tongss tea kettles
knives and forks, pen knives, shoe and butcher do;
razors scissors shears sifters cotton cards; wool do
coffee mills gun fnts, percussion caps; wrapping cap
and letter paper.
Hats, Shoes and Boots.
Fashionable cashmere hats; beaver do. nutria do;
wool pearl and sporting hats palm hats assd brogans;
boys and women's shoes--a great variety Of prices
saddlcry.
Gentlemen and ladies' saddles; brides, martngales,
sursinges girhs; Whips, horse collars blind bridlesi
&c. &c; &c;
May %, 1876.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

LATE ARRIVAL.
TUST RECEIVED per steamboat Republic, and
- now opening in the brick store, on Main street,
formerly occupied by by Messrs, Wallace y Ward
3 cases blue Merrimac prints
L do Cape Horn do
do Fancy do
Is pieces Irish Linen .-. ...., a..
S do 1914 Linen shccting
do ga Damask Linen 500
! case Bleached Shirtings
Hem stitched and plain linen handerchlefs
III dozen ?. l.. Hats
Thread Iaces and edgings
May 8, 1916. G. c. PICKETT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

us,ico may DO advised BY
cGinioa' ,,s want none Of his advice
ss VIM .s,,Iement of the Oregon
J. ln ,s hailed with rejoicing, our
goe,a",x 90 love peace. but when war
saesio' H. killing snakes
caH -, yen,6er, cool and clear.
,Hne nP Hsnrie, Of Texas. HIS rni,ed
Dn.e ..Inn,eers, in this city; they
by o. .sryices, and requested to be
lnelI =. .e,, Of war-Capt. Henrie
briy - -. a, Mier, and has consid.
y: : brave man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
WESTERN STAR.

TINIIE undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform
the public that they have opened the above
toned establishment Nam Street, door to the
Post Office where may all times be found the choicest
kinds OF Wines Liquors, Cigars, and all other articles
usually kept the first class Of coffee houses and they
will al all times be ready 10 serve their friends, and
such as may honor them with their patronage, and
hope by strict attention TO business, and strong desire
TO please to merit continuance OF the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended to them.
They have lisa fitted up in the Of their establish
ment a large and commodious Livery Stale. where
they will keep constantly to hire. horses rshics CT,
that persons wishing to travel or take pleasure rides
may do SO. accommodating terms. Corn, fodder
and oats, constantly on hand and for sale.
POPE l. STONE.
Van Buren,, May go '46.-l6
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
WALLACE & WARD

TTAVE ust received, per steamer Troy, direct from
II Philadelphia, New York and Boston, of the
largest and best selected stocks of Spring and Summer
Goods they brought to this market consisting in
part of blue and black English and French broadclohs
and casimees pilot and beaver cloths; silk, satin and
cashmere vesngs fine medium and low priced tweeds;
satnets and Kentucky jeans. very cheap large lot of
annels of all colors and at all prices linen and cot
ton coat and PANTHEON stus; in great variety, and at
low prices; very large stock of brown and beached
domestcs blankets and blanket coats Of all descrip
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

lust reed and for sale, per steamer Arkansas No.
j a. 100 sacks salt; hhds Of prime sugar 30 sacks
rhine rio coffee bbs sugar house molasses Dbl rice;
( hoyes best chewing tobacco; baskets of superior
b.mnaone 5boxes superior claret wine doz. painted
bucket; kegs bar lead; Dbl ginger; eoz mustard,
Ec. On hand complete assortment Of Dry Goods
Hard ware, Boots, Shoes and Crockery all OF which
hseswax beef hides deer skins, cotton and all other
oountry produee G; c. PICKETT,
V.r tnrcn jun. eth tS--i? From. Street.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
LADIES' W R.

New style prints from 6t to 25 cents, worsted and
cotton bal zornes, gnghums, shaded lawn ginghams,
new lyle painted lawns; polka musns; cambrics and
aconeis plain and figured apacca ustres. very cheap;
reps nous sclnes dc aine, something entirely new and
decidedly rich; cashmere decosse graduated robes;
plain and figured silks and satns; shawls; fancy hdks
linen cambfc hdkfs. plain and hem titched; scaris
collars capes caps. and chemisettes; m,ts and gloves
Of every style and quality; bobinet and thread Iaces
and nSertings cotton thread and bobin edg'ngs and
nsertings; new style boDnets plain and fancy ribbons
something new, and trimmings, in great variety par
asos and sun shader white and black silk and cotton
hose, at al prices; in short almost every article for la
dies wear. frHa ..
100 Gases or BOOTS AND SHOES,
Chip, Leghorn, Panama. Six and Fur
Hats. Of the latest fashion. Lrrge|ot
of Books and Stationary! Hardware
and Cutlery, China, Glass and
Queensuare. Drugs, Msdicines .
and Dye.Siufs.
srGAR, COFFEE, AND OTHER GROCERIES.
All we ask is, that persons wishing to purchase vii
calf and examine our stock, and il they do NJ buy
cheap goods it will not be our fault. The h'ghes
market price paid for -four, wheat, corn meal oats
beeswax, beef hides, teerskns, coonskms' feathers
and plank. ,e,c
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
VAN buren, HOUSE.

THE subscriber ha, iu., opened the
M;: u house formerly occupied BY Daniel
liiii Wilson. Esquire, and is now we'll preparcd
to entertain travellers and boaders He
haters himself that he furnish them with all the
comforts and conyeniences found in place like this
and with TAsLE as good as the market affords.
The house is situated at the head Of Main Street.
The rooms are airy, commodous and newly furnished
having been lately repaired and fitted up for the re-
ception and accommodation Of travellers and boa
The subscriber begs leave to assure his friends that
upon his part pains shall be spared to secure the
comfort and satisfy the wants Of his guests and while
he asks share Of public Patronage he trusts BY the
most reasonable prices, and unremited attention as
Hos, to his duties, to please his customers
TERMS OF BOARD,
Board with lodging per Month. sIl 90
" without lodging " SO 90
Transient boarder per day IS
Children and servants half price.
Horse fare per day 50
Attached 10 this establishment good stable here
travellers always have ample and the best proven.
der and attention for their horses.
Also near The Iarsrn,
The subscriber has a Blacksmith shop first. rate
Blacksmith where travellers and others ca at times
be accommodated with horse .shoelng and all other
blacksmith work at the shortest notice.
JOHN BOsTICK.
Van buren,, AJAX, Nay 30, ls46-l6-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DY virtue Of the 2Ist SECTION Of act Of the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Slate q Arkansas, approved
3rd February, 1913; - Entitled an act to establish
System Of Common Schools in the State of Ar.
kansas J" an election will be held at the tfsidencc
of Harvey Howell, ESQ, in the county of Craw.
ford on Monday the 22d day Of the present month
june for the election of one Township Trustee, in
Township npe 90, north Of range thrty.one west; to
in a vacancy occasoqcd BY the non acceptance Of
Jonathan MCGEE, who ias BEEN elected a former
occasion r. C. S. BROWN, Township
June 18th, 1876 Commissioner
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
CANDIDA TIES.

-,1o,;,ed to announce JOHN p. SMITH
!. n, the House Of Representatives, from
4 !, the ensuing August election.
charmed to announce EDWARD A.
,,Ddida,e for Circuit Court Clerk, at the
fast election.
,,,bor;zed to announce ALEXANDER
Nv, candidate for reelection to the Office
cour, Clerk, of this county, at the mex,
kton. u,.su,yc
III +. a candidate for Sheriff, at the en-.
.,,bo.i,ed to announce N. AUGUSTUS
candidate for Sheriff, at the next August
l,,bo,i.ed to announce JOHN CARNALL
4, sor Sheriff, at the next August election
L IsI6.-5-ti
,r,borized TO announce ISAAC NJ. MAR
/, candidate for Consta BILE of Van Buren,
|, The ensuing August election.
..,ho,ized to announce DAVIDSON DICK
indicate for County Surveyor Of Crawford
The ensuing August election.
Ton BUSHNELL, ARCHITECT and ESGT'
IN, his name I. the voters of Crawford
Surveyor, at the ensuing August election
III, May 30. I5i6.-l6. "
authorized to announce CHRISTOPHER
Candidate for Justice Of the Peace. in Van
nshp, at the ensuing August election.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

T .ETTERS remaining in the Pos, Office n, For,
~ Smith, Ark, on the 3Oth of June. lSa6 which
If not taken out at the expiration Of three month,
will be sent 10 the General Post Office us dead
letters.
Atkins McConnis Vim
Austin VIM Jas Mcdaniel David
Baker Gay McDonaid Stephen
Belger LII Meek John
Berry Mrs Miller John
Bryant Lewis Mitchell Odam
Burney X A Moore John W
Gates John Muncy A A
Gho'e sIas ? Musset Tyree
Colbert Daugherty Neal Joshua
Dickson WmC Oneal Joseph II
Dillingham; Joshua Owen DavisS
Durr Thomas Richardson W or Z W
Ezell Warren Rogers B
Farnham + J Sanders Austin
Fu'som hing Shaw Wm
Galloway John Shepherd Jack
Gay Morris Smpley Adison l.
Gillespie Robt L Shor, Jesse
Glew Henry S,a.elings John EQ
Gleason Rev A Stanton Allen
Hembree Simon Slelson Mrs Ellen
Hunter o W Stephens John Berry
Heeney X W league Moses
keeth Nathaniel league Nathaniel
Lame WilsC VOL Thomas 4
Leavelt D CIV Watkins Jas Edwin
Lewis Jonathan Warren Joshua
Mccarthy Geo Webb John W
McCasn Andrew
JOHN ROGERS, P. NJ.
Fort Smith, Ark. lst July. lS46.-3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
WALLACE Il WARD,

a hf. now opening I'LL eA'eHsl'o o'soi' 'e"' "
"A Fancy Goods, 10 which they invite the al
en,ion of the Ladies; consisting in part OF
Cotton and wors.ed bazorinos;
Painted and Bingham lawns;
Ginghams and musns;
Black berage, and black satin stripe PoIacre;
Jackonel, SWISS and book muslin;
Check, satin stripe and Victoria plaid do
Fancy hkfs. and points;
Berage scarfs. and dress capes;
Needle worked chemSetls;
Colare;ts and lace caps;
Thread and cotton lace, edgngs and Insertions;
Jackonet edging and Insertions
Black, white and green velIsi
Gloves and mitts, all kinds;
Linen cambric and LC. hkfs.;
Black and white nett goods;
Glmps, friDges and cords;
Cap and bonnet ribbons;
Artificial flowers and bonnet tabs;
Black and white Grape;
Silk hose and under jackets;
Parasos and sun shades;
Ladies and misses bonnets-new style.
Van Buren,, June 6, lS46-l7
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
whole sale and Retail.
SUPERIOR aromatic tobaccoin ~, a. and so box
> do. gold leaf do;
do honey dew dol
do. OronOko DO;
Anderson's sup. article do;
- thousand Regalia cegars, various brands
Recently received and for sale by =, ,v,ps
W. II. & NJ. MAYERS.
Fort Smith, July 10Th, 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11
A List OfLcttcrs

lining in the Van Buren, Post Office
|he 3O,h day Of June, which if not taken
the 3Oth day of September, will be sent
\ office Department, as dead letters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

EROCERlES-rec'd per No. 4. by
" E. b. BISHOP.
July 4lh, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

'hE subscriber has just opened the
y house formerly occupied BY Daniel
'ii'on. Esquire, and is now we'll prepared
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

And aI.o, in each Of tho Sbe,i ous cor.
foiowing county officers TO wit: one one conntv
cs1 of The css" and o the
Trea.sfsr one s, US county one Constable and such
townships 10 eacn If The Peace, as are authorized by
number o. 'G, md laws Of this State And also
s s and avery sG%" s.
in this state. as Pr cannon schools in the State Of
,. b n,., ''. approved Feb 3rd, ls4a ,;,,d
r las.s .sd TO .~
testimony whs' sS ss aIe Of .ad Stat.
LIS %y a;" Lt.le Rock, on the soth day June
A. D. 1886. u,,ouAss DREW,
By the GoTeraer s,,,,,,,v Of State
June goth, lsie'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-07-11

Iron consisting of--34 and A. square,, Is SO 5,s
II6 "a Sc i.2 and ipch round; by SO, 3.Sby 49,
"a by Ii, by Ia, Id oy IA, "a by 3.S, ~ ID
3-l2 by "a, 2 by 5s, by "a, by -, 1874 by Ia
IL by.i-2, rs by "A. ll,ahs a. nail rods: l..
81 and inch boxes; plough wings; Gust gudgeon'
for mills .-.. III. ..I. o. -r.'.g .HF .rFsr
Van Buren,, MAY l6, 1886. -. ASA -THlgr l.a7st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
SEA BATHING.

OIL ID POINT G o NJ FORT.
a s1S1stg The Baltimore Steam Packet Com
ifsS pany offer the public a comfortable,
-ElszasHts5- safe and cheap conveyance to and from
this mostdelightful BATHING ABLlSHMENT.
Leaving Spears wharf Baltimore, daily Sundays ex-
ceptedl at four O'Clock, PM. in their superior hoats
GEORGIA, Captain Cannon, or Fl ERALD, Captain
Russell, arriving (afer comfortable nights sleep
next morning at O'Clock. Passage and fare to Old
Point and back to Baltimore So.
This Bathing establishments now one Ofthe most
delightful places in the UniOn--havng added 10 their
former accommodations spacious and airy buildir gs,
well furnished with pleasaA Bathing houses, and for
surf Bathing, cannot he surpassed, with comfortable
accommodations Tor 800 visiters Added to the plea
this establishment is the beautiful promenade
in the garrison of Fortress MunrOe and Rip Raps with
their Band of Music not surpassed in the Union
makes the time of vsiters delightful. The Table con
sists of all the luxuries of the Chesapeake Bay
Sleeps head, hog and other fish, hard and soft crabs
oysters aa1 clans, also every other article in sea-
son from the country round, and the Norfolk and
Baltimore markets, with the hest of attendance Sail
ing and Fishing parties and evening amusemeats Of
Dancing to crafty ALL with the beautiful view of the
and bay shipping passing daily, and within short
distance Of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Navy Yard, Dry
Dock, and U. 5. Men Of War, which can be visited
daily in a steamboat running constantly between Old
Point and Norfolk. I, SHEPPARD, Agent
Baltimore, June 2, 1886. dim
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

sure to accommodate vast and intricate sub
ject to the prevailing sentiment of the Amerl-
can people, to reduce the burdens artifcally i'm
posed upon the laboring and productive masses,
and to reconcile diminished restriction of trade
with increased contributions from it, cannot
resist the impression that the bill is more equal,
more tempered, and more just than the act OF
1912, which it supersedes. That it deals with
some pursuits and resources of my native Com
monwealth less kindly than she might well ex-
peel, docs not relieve me from my duty, but only
makes its performance personally reluctant ana
painful.
In aid ofthese considerations, adequate, per
haps, in themselves TO control my vote, there
is another which, am free to confess, nothing
but an unforeseen, sheer, and passing public
necessity could ever induce me to forego OF for
get In strict concord with the letter and spirit
of the constitution, the Vice President Of the
United States, now called upon to act, is the
direct agent and representative of the whole
people. In advance, and dependent upon con-
ungent results, it is perfectly competent to this,
his national constituency, to give instructions,
and to receive pledges for their execution. On
this identical subject Of tariff of duties, on
imports, whatever may have been the course of
local and casual inconsistency my own honor
can admit of no disclaimer of instructions that
were formally announced, and my own good
faith stands iuviolablc to pledge voluntarily
given. If by thus acting it be my misfortune
TO offend any portion of those who honored me
with their suh'rages, l have only to say to them,
and to my whole country, that | prefer the
deeyest obscurty of private life, with an I'M
wounded conscience, to the glare of official EN-
inence, spotted by a sense of moral denquen-
cy.
The presiding officer having given the cast
ing vote in the affirmative, the bill was order
ed to third reading.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper,]
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. July %. 1916

.MeSsrS. Editors: Our citizens were delighted
yesterday with short visit by quite number
of ladies and gentlemen from Baltimore, in the
fine steamer Pocahontas, Capt. Hollingshead.
They landed about half an hour, and by their
gentlemanly department have won the best
wishes of our villagers. They were accompa-
MED by Capt. Voandt's Brass Band, who treat
ed our citizens to much excellent music, play
ing many favorte airs in manner which can
not be beat. learned that this is 4 new band,
recently uniformed and attached to the Nation
al Blues Of your city, and if | may be allowed
to express my own, and the opinion of every
citizen of Port Deposit, who heard them, dare
assert that they will soon become the first band
in your city. Such an urbane and quiet COM
pany, as those who were on the Pocahontas,
accompanied by so excellent band, will ever
be most welcome visitors.
On Thursday we expect visit from the
Sons of Temperance, your city, in the steam
err Pocahontas, as also a large number of fami-
lies from your city, in the steamer Thomas
Jefferson. The Sons of Temperance here, and
our villagers generally, will extend hearty well
come to both parties. Yours, &c.
l. w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
FIRE STILL FURTHER REDUCEDH
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTK-EYCEPT
CARRYING THE GREAT

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
by the well known routes, via Chesapeake Bay
City Point, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, 10
Charleston, s. C.. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, Gas on the route via Washington, y with
10 loss of sleep this side of Weldon,
SCHEDULE:
a czgsR Leavnglower end o Spears Wharf,
Msss5FI ;rEg Baltimore, DAILY, except Sundays
at O'Clock, P. M. in the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon,
a sesN<S7 OrHERALD, Capt. Russell, or JEW
&ESgS spsnsrESS, Capt, Sutton, arriving in Norfolk
>ezlal2sfAssaaia~next morning, after comfortable
nleht sleep, at 3 o'ciock thence up James River,
with its beautiful scenery, in daylight, in steamboat
IL 4lSJI4 CURTISPECK Capt. Davis ,or steam
giF1S;st4iitrf boat ALICE, Capt. Skinner, to Civ
St1'4sShaai- Point Railroad, (all the above boats
ana ROAD beng now in good order, under the COM
mand of skilful and polite commandersJ TO Pc
tersbuTg va CARRYING there abouttw hours ad of
the route via W ashingon) where he two lines ANAL
gahate; thence TO Weldon and Wilmington, N. O.,
thehce by steamboats, to Charleston, 5, c., and
thence by the southern routes to New Orleans, and
inuch the most pleasant, comfortable and shortest
route to the South.
0-Passengers to and from the lower parts Of North
Carolina are conveyed by the Portsmouth and Roa-
noke Railroad 10 Franklin, thence by Steamboat Fox
on the Blackwater, to the different points.
Passengers for Richmond, Raleigh, Fayetteville
LynchbuTg, and to the West, will find this the most
comfortable and cheapest route.
US"Returuing, leaves Norfolk daily, except sun
DAYS, ct O'Clock, P. M. arriving in Baltimore nex
morning in time for the Eastern, Western and South
efn routes.
FARE FURTHER REDUCED.
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Neutrality-suspicious.. 400
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N. c.. ZOO
Passage between Baltimore aud Charleston, S.
c. Through tickets) 1900
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River boats]
90 Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
in the depot yard, Norfolk Line on his hat,) who
will conduct you and your baggage to the boat.
jelSu T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
THE WALKING MATCH Mr.. Eaton the oil

THE WALKING MATCH Mr.. Eaton the old
gentleman, who is performing the great feat of
walking 1000 miles in 1000 hours, was making
his fifteenth trip on the 2 LIST inst, as we learn
from the Montreal, Canada, Herald, in good
health and spirits, and confident of success
He does not hurry himself, but takes at an ave-
rage "a minutes to the mile. The moment he
lays his head on the pillow, he is fast asleep,
and as yet, touch rouses him, and then there
is no stretching and yawning, but storting up
he slips on his shoes, aud instantly walks into
his work. The weather has so far, been very
favorable, but the odds are still greatly against
the old man.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. The Sd regiment of
Illinois volunteers, under Col. Forman, and the
4th regiment, under Col. Baker, late member
of Congress, reached St. Louis on the 2sd inst.
en- route for Mexico