davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

NHS Incidence 30 long celebrated in Europe has been
found truly valuable its INTRODUCTION into this
try In Debility Of the Organs Of arising from
solitary indulgence OF the passions from natural
quick and inflbe remedy remoyes chronic glssts.
In female dseases particularly whites accompanied with
debility it is used with References be given
and sold only for the importing 2o Fulton NY
NIL lmh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25

5564. From Jacksonville, by Rabbittown, Oak
Level, Kemp's Creek, Defries, and Boiling Spring.
and back to Jacksonville, equal to 65 miles, once
| a week. ...a3a s4 #a#. ~ .-sy aagfga~ Efa. e
Leave Jacksonville every Monday at 6 m, ar
rive at Jacksonville next day by pm. "a
$685. From Alexandria, by Cane Creek, Iron
: Works, and Ten Islands, to Ashvie, 80 miles and
| back, once a week. 33a' q a-." ..a. .-s aI..rE
] Leave Alexandra every Tuesday at m, arrive
at Ashville same day by SPIN. "n .e
+, Leave Ashville every Wednesday at a m, arrive
| at Alexandria same day by p m.
$500 From KeIly's Springs, by Silver Run,
| Hickory Level, Chulahnnee, Oakfuskee, Abacoo-
chy, EastviIle and Laurel Hill, Ga, to Rotherwood
| 80 miles and back, once IA week. saez.l
! Leave Kelly's Springs every Wednesday at q
m, arrive ut Rotherwood next day by pm.
Leave Rotherwood every Friday at m, arriv,
at Kely's Springs nexi day by 4 pm. a E
$751; From Talladega, by Chnnbee, and Cour
Hill, to Wedowee, AZ miles and back, once a week
| Leave Talladega every Monday at 5 n m, arrive
at Wedowee same day by 8 p m. s.. s e.. w.. "a
Leave Wedowee every Tuesday at a m, arrive
at Talladega same day by 3 % m. q .s .... a.. SOD.
556S. From Talladega, by Maria Forge, ,Hatchee,
Hilsbee, Goldsville, and HORSE. shoe Bend, to
Dudeyville, SO miles and back, once week
Leave Tallsdega every Thursday at m, arrive
at Dudeyville next day by pm. ~
Leave Dudleyvle every Saturday at b M arrive
at Talladega next day by 9 p m. .0F q
$3.50 From Rockford, by socopa,toy' to foungs-
vile, 81 miles and back, once week.
Leave Rockford every "Wednesday al m, ar
rive at Youngsvle same day by P m r.rq
Leave Youngsville every Thursday at g m, ar
rive at Rockford same day by 4P m. q.
Hickory, Chambers G. H., Cuseta, Hallawoka,
and Dover, to Columbus, Ga, II miles and back,
Tesve Wedowee every Tuesday and Saturday at
4 a m, arrive at Columbus next Thursday and
Monday by IL m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
III HE lB .A TS 81 IE r g
sUMTERvILLE, s. c.
"Wednesday, Nee. 90, 1916.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We publish as much Of this document,
as our limits alIow. In our mex. the most
interesting and important extracts OF the
remainder will be presented. i, is, as
usual. volu,ninous. and is principally occu.
pied with matters relating 10 the Mexicsn
War and lis causes, which are treated III
such manner as renders i. docnmen. Of
great interest nnd. importance. The latter
part Of the Message is occupied with re.
marks on The tariff. the public lands. The
establishment. Of a territorial government
in Oregon. tho Indian tribes, antlso,her
subjects Of less general interest, ye, OF
Importance. The Message is we'll written
and is praised even By the papers Of tho
federal party. ...
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
PUBLICATIONS.

We have received from Mcssrs. LEA g.
BLANCHARD, Philadelphia, the frs, nun,ber
Of "Dombey, & Son." by Charles Dick ems,
(Boz.) with Illustrations by H. *. Browne.
price 8 cents. The usual graphic success
displayed by Dickens in his portrayal of
character in all kinds Of life renders The
perusnl Of this work interesting to readers
uf fiction.
We have just received Nos. I3 & Ia
Vol. 2, Of the National Police Gazette -
published weekly by Camp g. Wilkes, "a
Centre Street, New York, at S2 in advance,
or 81 for 6 months. This paper is y re-
cord Of crime. lis influence has already
been efficient. in detecting many enormous
robberics, in compelling the robbers 10
.lisgorge their plumber, and in preventing.
and causing a disconlinrance OF. ou.rnges
aud crimes of various kinds. Ii is deeply
interesting aud useful, aud is largely pat
ronized by the War department., and has u
weekly circulation nf Cd, 600 copies. II con-
,uns portraits Of celebrated rnbbcrs.is neat
in its appearanceand form. and appears to
be edited with ability.
We have had look nj tho December
number of The "Suu,hern aud Western;
Literary Messenger and Review" As
this is q Southern work Of merit j, de-
serves Southern patronage. The contents
oC this number appear 10 be interesting,
We shall occasionally publish its prospec-
,us, that our community may SEQ IL. ma.
,urc aud terms, ''stft' 50 N1'"sNr'5
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
8. c. VOLUNTEERS

The latest news inform us ,ha, seven
companies have been already mustered
into service. and that three of these, The
Fairfield. Lancaster and Abbeville Com
panics were expected 10 arrive al the camp
on Friday. the 18Th. The camp has been
removed from Magnolia Farm to the race
course, rs the latter place wus found more
suitable. G. ]. p. nj. BUTLER arrived al
the camp on the 18Th; Gen. CANrEY. on
the l7lh. Ii. Col. DICKINSON and Maio,
GLADDEN. have been u. The camp. for sew.
eral days. engaged in the discharge o
their duties. The Palmetto Regimen, has
doubtless, by this time. been mustered into
service, and. consequently. awaits the or
ders Of the general government:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
ACCIDENT.

On Saturday last, the 10Th, an aceidcn,
occurred at the plantation Of Mr.. w. w.
BRApFonD. insthis District. A negro. wo-
man left her child, near fire in ,he field,
for few minutes to get hoe. On her
return. she found The child, and the blank
ct and basket containing il, burnt TO cinders
and ashes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
COTTON.

The Charleston market solcs, for the week ending
Friday Dec ls, l7,4Ao bales receipts, IL, 800
bales difference in favor OF sass, s. i47 bales Pri.
ces, froms to 10 cents; ordinary TO good ordinary,
8 34to 9; mrldIing to COOL mdding. 9 l-4to93-s
midhIing fair, 9I.2,o 3 5-8; fair and fully fair,
3-f to 10 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
CONGRESS.
This body mel on Monday. Dec.7. It's
time has been chiefly occupied in discus
sions on tie Mexican war. azs
LEGlsLATURE.

This body adjourned on Frid.y, ,ihc 18th Many
bills o: Importance dill not obtain the last reading
required by law. and, therefore, were no, passed. -
Thirty nine Acts passed, which shall be pub
lished as soon as ttcre is room.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
ITO be continued.)

TnEIn SoNs.-M ajor Van Buren,, son Of
the Ex.President, ucted ms aid to General
Taylor Il. the siege Of Monterey. John
C. Calhoun's son is aid to Mni. General
Gaines. Henry Clay. son is 1t. Colonel
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23

.ofs a regiment Of Kentucky volunteers,
Daniel Webster's son IS Captain Of com.
Ipany ofssolunteers. and will be il, nj exico
SOM. John J. Cri,tentien's 8 son is Cap
tain in the new regiment Of Mounted Ri.
femen Bali. Clipper.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-23
CLAREM q, o.,,HT SENATOR

49, ~ LA IL IIN otNZAfF SILVIA sStksf.l j -t..
Tho following extracts shew that our
Senator from Claremopi has lccnk doin:g
his duly and using Ills energies ii bchals
of the expressed wiilscft.he people. ss y
Correspondence of, the I:peniHg Aers.s
CoLUMBiA, Dec. 4 II; SAG:Sa
Z The Electoral qaesiian Wns -,d.ioy:tlis
posed Of in The Ssnaie,Eas = sdmettinsa
since indicated to you shat9 ), sysauti gbr,
after vcry'forcitie epecclsbys hir. Perry.
in the course Of twhicli he1t.fs @ niIsctually
demolished lhc train OF reasilsiiig3 by which
Mr.. Dargan Observation-Disclosures up his
opposition .,osgiving ,lis, eiaeiiois ,o; alra
people; a motion YEAS 9inades toa 1sosip6ne
indefinitely i'lefurlher eoneidera,ienof,as
question befurc The coMniiticc, 5wiistwas
carried by a vote Of s24'W lG!s .sas tasrsR5
DECEMBER, 1891
Inn last leilcrl informed syoa aas ahs
very summary En,o,leeiW MhicliNitie aE,ccie.
raFqars'idn was disposed ofinAhetsenssa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
Negotiations.

Competitors for premiums are referred to the
following Rules and H. rsGeS sv the Esesys
Committee strictly to conform.
Entries for premiums on Farms must be made
to the Recording Secretary, on or before the 10th
day of June next
No Farm which mas received a premium from
the Society, will be allowed to be entered for pre-
MUM for the next five years thereafter:
Entries for premiums on crops must be made to
the Recording Secretary in Litch6eld on or before
wednesday, the ssd of September, 1916. :,
is also required that such applicant shall fur
nish and make oath to the truth of the statement
nv him subscribed, and return the same to the ex-
eeutive Committee on the I'd Tuesday in January,
ls47 Of the following o lars. the nature
of the land. and. the quantity of manure (if any
used the preceding year-sd. the management of
it the present year. the quantity and kind Of manure
time Of ploughing, narrowing, sowing, planting,
wedding, and boeing, and in case of ashes, lime or
plaster being used, the quantity manner and the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
TOWN COMMITTEES.

Liiehfeid-George w. Garfield, Guy Catlin T. w. Plumb
Barfhamsed-Hiram Goodwin, Launceot Phelps, LOOMS
Bethle-Abram Beecher George M Kasson, D. B. Jackson
Canaan-Ithamar H. Smith, John Franklin, Lyman Howe
Colebrook-E. A. Phelps Reuben Rockwell Etastus Smons
Corn,caA-T. L. Hart, Myron Harrison I. S. God.
oshen-Alexande Norton r Moses Lyman, David Lucas r
ar,cnton- Catlin, Truman Kellogg, John sc9vif
Kent-peter W. Mills. John T. Hopson John Smith I'd
Ws,c drdThomas Watson jr, Timothy Jerome ChaFles
E. Rumble. /. -. 49, ~, ,
Ns,O Mlord-Royal t. Garfield, Edward N Hine' David c.
NrfoMRobbins Battel James Shepard Samuel W. Johnson
Pivmouth-John S. Warner, VIM. W. Bull, VIM W. Woodruff
Ror6wy-Nathan Bradley, Josiah Bronson Gdn 3 Botslord
STANDARDIZATION T. King, A. A. Hotchkss, John Chaiiee
saIs6vy-Wm C. Sterling, Henry s. Norton, M L. Graham
W. Griswod. Aonzo Whiting Levi Ihral
Warren -Fredk Coleman, Homer Sacket Samuel Reynolds
Washington-H Badwin Samuel Averill T. F Brinsmade
Wnterto,rr-J. H. Neeton C. L. Dayton. J Buckingham .
MInrhester-ehe Coe Iemuel Hubur I'd, Marcus Munsel
Woodbury-Gideon HOLSTER, Elijah D. Judson Chas Gratis
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:

William H. Thompson, Edwin B. Webster, David C. Buckley
John A. Merrman, James Cook Beebe' Benjamin "eo
ster BENJAMIN w. Mason, Frederick r. Deming.
Chief yMarshal-FRANCIS BACON. Litch6eld.
a.s;s,nnt 1farshas-Lev Thrall, Tongton-Luman Hub
hell. Wnsted-William R. Harrison Behlem-Henry A. Hull
Frederick Deming, Philip Wells William f. Baldwin Itch
North6ed-Samue H. Garnsey overwhelmingly skilton
South Farms.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
VIEWING COMMITTEES.

VIEWING COMMITTEES
On PLouGH,NG--Wm. H. Thompson, Chairman George
M Kasson Samuel Averil Griswod Woodward j. s. Warner
On FARMs.-Anthony c. Strong Chairman, David Burton,
Thomas Miller.
ON BUTTER AND CHEEsE.-Samue p Bolles, Chairman
Moses Lyman A c. Smith, Titus L. HART Samuel Reynolds
On VEGETABLE HORTICULTURAL PRoDUcTIoNs-R:
M. Woodruff, M. d. Chairman; Gen. VIM T. King, Arvill
Morris, Frederick Coleman. Charles B. Crafts
On SrocKs CATrLE-George Merchant, Chairman Lor-
rain Thra Joab Center George T. Boss, Edward Hicko
WORKING OXEN FAT CATTnE.-Dayon NATION, Char
Frederick Taylor Cyrus Catln; Alexander Norton J
David M Coyvles.
ON Cows, HE1rERs, AND CALvEs-Wtatd Gaylord, Chair
Chauncey Dayton, Benjamin Webster, Aonzo Writings
Timothy Jerome;
STEERS BuLIs-Charles A. Dudley, Chairman Lewis
Moss George Cogswell, Apheus Hodges, Leverett Tue
HoRsEs ANb SwiNE-Charles B. Smith, Chairman Ralph
c. Camp Joseph H. Bennett Stephen Atwood Jacob N Bakes-
lee. - -. - -. j.. o.
sHEEp-Thomas Watso" ~ cI%'nan silSs Clark Freder'
GENERAL MANuEAcrUREs-Wliam c. Sterling Chairman;
Thos Brnsmade W. Mills. Myron Osborn, Manly Peters
DOMESTIC MANuFAcrUREs-Charles Perkins, Chairman I;
George Wadhams, William c. Coggswe, Amos A. Gridley,
William Lyman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
Domestic .Wlyaaegfagctssa'e

7or the best 10 yards fine wool'd cloth, 200
g best do do 100
best 10 yds. "A Flannel, 200
Cd best do do 100
best pair 1914 Wooden Blankets, 200
I'd best do do 100
best Coverlet of Wooden or Cotton 200
Cd best do do 100
best 90 yards "A wool Carpetng, 800
Cd best do do 200
Sd best do do 100
best 20 yds. "a in Stair Carpeting, 200
I'd best do do 100
best Hearth Rug, 200
Cd best do 100
best 8 prs. Women's Wooden Hose LOO
Cd best do do 50
best 3 prs Mems Wooden Half Hose, 100
Cd hest do do so
best piece of Broadcoth not less than Is yards 300
best piece Cashmere do 300
best piece Satinet, do 200
Cd best do do 100
best 10 yards "A White Linen Cloth, 200
OLDEST do do 100
best piece Cotton sheetng less than rs yds 200
"a best do do 100
best 10 yards Cotton and Wool Flannel 100
best Wooden Shawl not less than Ga 200
Cd best do do 100
best 90 yards Tow Cloth 100
I'd best do do 80
best l-2 h. Sewing Silk goo
I'd best do do 100
best l-2 dozen Palm Leaf Hats, 100
I'd do do SO
best 3 pairs Wooden Gloves, so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
September 23, 1916.
oaFcers Of the Sorfetr.

JOHN G. AMBLER, ESQ.,, PRESIDENT.
DAVID c. WHlTTLEsEY, Esq, 1st Vice Pres't:
CHARLES JONES, ESQ.,, Sd do.
PHINEHAs NORTH, Esq, Sd do.
Gen. FREDERICK BUEL, Cor. Secretary.
DR.. A. S. LEWIS, Recording Secretary.
STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE, Esq, Treasurer:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Demng, Moses Lyman, Samuel
Reynolds.
ON MANUFAcruREs.2H. Milton Hart, Ralph G. Camp Jo-
seph Amber
On DoMEsrc AN1MALs-Geose Merchant, Dayton NATION,
Willard Gaylord.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
Products of the Dairy.
Horticulture.

kAOrEeC23GENfGs
For the best bushel Fall Apples,
I'd best do
For the best do Winter Apples,
I'd best do do
For the best peck Peaches,
I'd best do
For the best Autumn Pears,
I'd best do
For the best half bushe Ounces,
I'd best do
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16

Discretionary premiums viii be awarded articles
enumerated in the foregoing list if thought deserving by tn
Committee.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-16
PIOaEghiasg.

For the best ploughing Of is acre Sward land perfor-
med within so minutes with rest of five minutes
with pair Of oxen, the team to be owned by the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

|, gives US no ordinary pleasure to announce
The fact, that line of four horse coaches has
commenced running between Sroudsburg and
New York city. through in one day, by the way
Of The Delaware Water Gap, Columbia, BIairs-
town, Johnsonsburg, Sianhope. Morrisown, &c.
This will furnish accommodation TO those of our
citizens, as well as to those on The route, who
may wish 10 travel TO New York ciy, or 10 any
The intermediate points of passage. The
cIlizens of S,roudsburg, and others in the vicin-
i'y, should feel, as We trust they do, a most
lively interest in this enterprise, and tha, for
many imporlan, and obvious reasons To name
n few. Beside the consideration Of personal
convenience, as cheap, direct and rapid mode
OF transit 10 our great national emporium, we
mus, bear in mind The fact thai il will bring our
neat, pleasant and heaIlhfu. but somewhat Sc.
clnded town, into relief on the map Of our coun-
try. Every facility Of access TO place, other
conditions being favorable, tends directly to
bring that place under The public eye. Slrouds-
burg has always suffered from its comparative
ly inaccessible and oul-of-he.way poslion-
That Inconvenience, by The enterprise Of Mr..
Ward, will be essentially lessened
As a natural consequence of Increased nolo-
rely, may we not count upon an increase, not
only OF occasional buI of permanent residents
Stroudsburg is much and deserredly admired
for lis pure wafer; It's bracing and healhful air !;
its varied and romantic scenery; and its facilities
for recrealions adapted TO repair the spent ener.
gies ofihe care worn citizen. In respect 10 these
advantages we challenge any place within fifty
miles 10 a comparison. Ease of access will
invile many to visit US, and the effect may be
visible hereafter. in The healihfuI spring giver
10 The growth and prosperity of our Town.
Mr.. Ward, the proprietor Of The new line, il
represented 10 be most worthy, enlerprisins
and sensible young man. He has been 70
some lime the proprietor of line from Newark
TO Sianhope, and he has been induced, at tn,
warm solicitation Of friends, and from regart
10 prospective advantage TO himself, 10 extent
his line TO Slroudsburg, with the strong proba
hii,y of further extension at no dislan, day
Success 10 him we say, with all our heart
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
Make way for Little Jersey.

This Stale remains true 10 her principles
The election this fall was only for Members OF
Congress and The Stale Legislature. Four
Whig Congressmen out Of five in the State
elected. Somerset county has given Vandyke,
Wing, for Congress, 3l2. Whg gain lo4.
Morris is o. K. Huzza for Henry Clay
Wing majority 4o4. IVlh Congressional dis
lrict, Middesex, Somerset and Morris, gives
a majority OF over 100 votes.
Monmouth gives a majority for the Wings.
Vth District-Gregory, Whig, is elected in
The Distric, by over 23O0 majority.
Passac Co. all Whig bul Sheriff Essex
and Hudson counties Whg throughout. Ber.
gen Loco entire.
Burlington Co. 900 Wing majority.
Mercer Co. $50 {"
DR.. VIM. A. NEWELL, w elected TO Congress:
Gloucester Co. 300 Whig majority.
Camden Co. ZIG
Salem Co. lat
J. G. HAMPTON, W., reelected to Congress
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05

on inspecting the defences of The evacuated ci- /
~, found them much stronger than had been an
licipaed The army under Ampudia were so
incensed at his surrender on discovering the
numerical inferioriiy Of the Americans, that they
Immediately displaced him, and chose Meja in
his stead as their Commandsr-ln-chief
The great subjec, discussed in the army.
continued 10 be the terms granledio Ampudla.
1t is urged that he made The defence OF Monte
rey contrary TO the wishes and orders OF Santa
Anna He fought well, and Gen. Taylor was
induced 10 be lenenl towards him. Others say
Gen. Taylor yielded with reluctance 10 the
opinions of the three officers next in command.
OF Rancheros. harassing parties between Ca
margo and Monterey In one instance he kill
ed Texan suller, and in another took about
thirty pack mules.
The wounded at Monterey were doing well.
and the general health Of the city was good.
The steamer Col. Harney. with full cargo
of government stores, was lost on the 18th in.
slant, near The mouth Of the Rio Grande.
Gen. Taylor, The write: says, would have
made great havoc al Monterey on the 95ih. II
Ampudia had not sent in proposals 10 surren'
der. General Taylor acted upon the concilia.
tory policy of our government.
An express came into camp on the afternoon
of The 29lh, from SalIillo, stating that Gen. San
ia Anna was at the latter place fortifying. He
had thirteen thousand men. which Ampucla
force would swell to twenty thousand.
| Nothing is said about any quarrel between
Generals Taylor and Butler, or Of injudlclou'
conduct on the part of the latlef
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
ALBANY, Nov. As p. VI.

ALBANY, Nov. As p VI.
The excitement and enthusiasm here on the
part of The Wings, is intense. The whole city
is one dense mass Of smoke and glare Of flame
with the bonfres, while every street is light as
day from the numerous illuminatlons. The
Wings are in an extacy of joy, and are now
busy preparing for grand salute of one hundred
guns in honor of their victory, in the election
of John Young, who is conceded on all hands
TO be elected by from SEVEN THOUSAND TO TEN
THOUSAND majority! There is nothing else o
in,eres, 10 telegraph, every thing being merged
into The election results.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
LATER FROM THE ARMY.

The New Orleans papers of the 2lst ul,.,
announce the arrival of the Steamship Calves
ton, from Brazos Santiago, coming via Calves
ton.
Advces from Monterey come down 10 the
9th October On the 9Th ult. Gen. Taylor is-
sued an order congratulaling the army on their
late glorious victories. Col. McClung was not
dead bu, improving. Lieut.. Dilworb. Of the
Is, Infantry had died Of his wounds, Major
Sears, Of The Sd Infantry, was doing WE'LL
Capt. Owen, of the Baltimore battalion, who
came in the Galveston, reports that we had five
hundred and sixty -one killed and wounded
The Mexican loss had moi been ascertained, bu,
it was believed 10 be less than one thousand.
Gen Taylor remained in perfectly quiet pos.
session of Monterey, the forlificaiions of which
he was putting into state which would prove
impregnabIe TO the whole force Mexico could
send
Ii is now said The Mexican force garrisoning
Monterey amounted TO 10000 men, and thai
their loss iu killed and wounded is near 2 600
while that Of our army is still reported not tc
exceed 600.
letter from Gen. p. F. Smith, (Co Smith
says in speaking of The battle: " We have Ia
ken 80 pieces of brass cannon, and an immense
amount of ordnance stores, and are now il
possession of all the works, city and surround
ing country"
The Mexican army has. in accordance will
the terms of capIlulaiion, fallen back beyond
the Rnconadoi and the American Engineers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-11-05
NEW YORK is WHIG!
John Young is Elected Governor.
PROBABLY A WHIG LEGISLATURE AM
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
'' There's a good time coming. Boys"
BY TELEGRAPH.
PESyTJT IN HALF THE STATE.
WING Gain of Eleven thousand Votes
ALBANY, Nov. 4---6 l-2 P. M.

ALBANY, Nov. At l-2 p. NJ.
The leading Wings here conclude that Gar
diner, Loco-Foco Lieutenant Governor, is re-
elected Fish, Whig Lieutenant Governor. has
run monsrously behind Young in the Anti Rent
counties, as well as in the West. Rensselaer,,
for example, gives Young $500 majority and
Fish only 100 or 200. Youug's gain on The
vote of 1914, so far as known here at this hour,
in twenty-five Counties, is 1881. Wrighl's
gain in six Counties is 2.63l-Whig gain for
Governor, SO far, is 400.