davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
The ArMY.-Exiracis from letter in the
Knoxville (Tenn) Register, dated
NEAR BUa:TA Mexico, Aug. II. 1876.


No, more than ono half Of orr company arc
I'll for Gatv. Some re sick with colds some with
fever aud others arc suffering tho bad effects OF
drinking our ajorninable water. And As # 10
add 10 oar niseres. re about half starved
having nothing 10 support life bat crackers 50 Cd
that think they mus, havo been b1kcd IN tie
year one. and bacon that is still older. The
pa r,isan Qnarttrmnste and Commissarics. with
a RI pacitv that has seldom been cqur.l:cd, nrc
shanefu!ly plunderng the men who hive gone
to fight tie battles Of lheir country.
Angus, five still 10 this old swamp,
fighting manfuly against mosquitoes. flies. tar
antuIas, snakes, spiders, and tic miasma con-
,inualIy rising from the surrounding lagoons
Every thing here has thorn or sting attached
TO it. We console, ourselves, however, WIKI the
reflection that shall soon get away. Gen.
Taylor has promised to give dinner IN Mon
tcrcy on tho 18th Of September.
CAMP ALABAMA. RIO Grande, Aug. -. -
Gen. TAYLOR is said TO be dispicascd with his
Quartz Inastcrs or the Government agents. be-
cause they iavo not done what their dutv roGGIr-
cd III furnishing hun with transports and forward
ing his army and provisions. lie IS Of tho opin-
ion that had lioy acted property lo might have
taken Monterey three weeks ago n im"St without
firing gun; whereas its capture viii probably
now COS, tho lives Of several hundred mon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
From the y. q. Cam Times, Gil inst. !
II = X 1 G. u q.

The United States frIga.o Potomac, Capt. Au
lick, arrived ut Pensacola on Wednesday last.
The only npws VIC learn by her (snys tho Demo-
crat,) was tho capture Of q Bremen brig by tho
U. S. sch'r. Fiirt, ~ attempting 10 run INTO era
Cruz, after having been warned off ihrco days
previous. by tho L. s. brig Somers. Sho Ind a
cargo Of silks, etc. valued nj S9o,ODo.
The L. S. steam ship Princeton, Capt. Eng'c,
arrived at Pensacola on Friday. bringing boar
crof dispatches from Com. Conner. We have
no, been ablo 10 learn that sho brings anything
liter than our accounts by way Of New Orleans.
She sailed again on Saturday.
Several letters wcro yesterday received in tho
CITY from Vera Cruz, dated the 9th inst.
brough, by tho Princeton. which have. through
tho politcncss of the gentleman TO whom they
arc addressed, boon shown From those vc
learn TINT tho present government OF Mexico
with Santa Anna at ts head. have declined On
toring into any negotiations with ia. for tho ter
m,naion Of tho war--havc in fact, rejected Tic
offers mndc By tho administration ut Washing
ton for tho renewal Of peace. Tho grounds as
signed by tho Mexican executive arc. that tho
Congress of that country not being IN session.
no treaties be entered on with that object III
Wow. No doub, Santa Anna wishes divided
responsibility on this important point.
Tho Courier Of last evening. states TINT the
Mexican troops stationed NJ San Luis de pctosi
hayc received orders not 10 march 10 Monterey
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
L.EIMI ls:G z
Dress and Cso:. K VI Il L n q

1EISS :. BOOTH respectfully returns her thanks
w 10 her rcals anu the pubic for their liberal pat
Tonage hitherto; ana takes Inns opportunity intora
them that continues business the o. stand,
door Last James F. Reeves Store Main street
nond: and prepared orders every branch
Of Fashionable anG Plain
Millinery. Dress AMI C!oa, Making.
in the ana the reasonable
She expects 10 be constantly supplied with the LATES
FASHIONS; and i'll keep hand, for sale, assor
Mt Of FLoWERs, DREss Cars, and FACE TRIMMINGS.
j = ogn'rr Produce taken in exchange for work
Y GcntIeners' Liner, asli:ouabiv and neatly made.
september ;9th. 1S-i6 40tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
4 full assortment, Mt all times, of HARDw ri
GROCERIES, and QUEENsyvARE.
MANSION HOUSE,

X Z II VI . y u ] y d.
FT>IITS House formerly known as the "!emPeranes
i HaUe' and recently occupied By William Nixon,
lately been refitted superior style, with the
design of making of the most comfortable resting
places for the weary traveller in the western country.
The subscriber, also takes great pleasure informing
his old friends and the travelling community generally,
that BILE shall be, heretofore while occupying
Richmond Hotel supplied with the choicest viaads
the country affords
His STABLE is large and convenient, and is attended
the very best Of Osers and supplied with the best Of
Provender.
He confident the pains that shall be taken to
make those who with him. comfortable, and
him asking sifafe OF public
patronage. BoARDERS taken BY the cay week
tie most fay orabe terms
B2OOkINS.
pirsFnoua. Dec. 9th. l.; 52-tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

At n ladies' temperance meeting. not long
since, ono of the members remarked that the
temperance cause had been blessing 10 her
for added she. II slept with barroI OF rum
for ten wears; but now," sho continued her ewes
brightening. .'sinro my husband signed the pledge
have a MAN to sleep with. thank Cod Then
all tho spinstors laid their hands their hearts,
and said-A-MAN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

and said a MAN
E-----.- MAGNETIC Trrrcr.pu NJ n
Bravo. of Now Orleans. has completed his ar
rangcmcnts for tho extension Of this rapid aud
important method OF communication. from pnlla-
dolphin To Now Orleans. 1t extends from phia-
del hia to Harrisburg. Pi.tsbrrG. Whccling Gin
cinna,i. Louisville. ST. Louis. Nashville. Memphis.
Wick sburg. Natchcz, to New Orleans. This line
will comprise two companies. one extending from
Philadelphia 10 &. Louis. ard the othor. formed
by Mr.. Bravo from ST. Louis 10 Now Orleans.
Curious Observation-Disclosures for dcad bo-
dies is sometimes unsuccessful. but curious dis
coverv has boon lately made in Cincinnati.
child of six yoars vas drowned in tho canal. md
n long timo was lost in dragging for the body
wnhou, success. \ Young woman recommended
them to get loaf of broad and put some quick
silver in i, avcrring that it would font TO tho
body. Tho bread thus prepared hoatcd 10 Il dis
lance. remained stationary after turning round
several times. and beneath the spot occupied By
the loaf tho child found.
TuRSlp Ror.-Thc ,urnip. which in Ireland
md Scotland has boon found very tolcrablc
substitute for the potato. according to the las.
accounts. Is, like the potato, affected with the
prevailing rot or blight. In Scotland, tho dis.
ease among tho turnps prevalent that
fears entertained that no tat cattle co;.ld be
sent to England this season. Cattle had already
oeon exported from Abcrdecnshire in a lean state
Inc owners forcsceing the difficulties likely 10
occur from the loss Of tho turnip.
HE PoPE's WILL.-Tho Now York Sun states
'hat Tho iato fopo h:s loft fortune of eleven
m''i'ons of franks. which. after somo religious
requests. is 10 be divided among his relations s.,
upon tho singular condition tina, thoy mover con-
Jest the will, and tina, they mover take up their
residence in Rome,
WHAT AN ExcusE,-A soldier trial for
nao'tual drunkenness. dressed by the Pre-
siden;; .'Prisoncr. Won have been prosecuted for
h1o'tuat drunkenness, what have YOU 10 plead in
your detcnco!' Nothing. picaso Your honor.
but an hab.lual ihirs.'
"ascrly House. New Work. on tho sitc of tho
great fire | | Of l., months since were
burning last Saturday md required stream OF
,foson % cxtingulsh TIC cnbors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

They are also rcccIrnc fresh supplies If HARDWiRE.
EENS!VfRE ard GROCERIES,; which they
otter on the favorable terms
Richmond, August 18th, l-ip 5J.-in
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16
&. q ar Reda s sgsss
8; KESTCiI 6 i ii. = !.

g sAFe !. yIhotR - reEei eipt stoe
3: 5 q lana ylnte % DrS' q eses N 8
sso, new stoSk VIA parchhss ssd xsfT M Jsse iis
.tss sops 40 order tA RSs d iasfVfl[ eSnetit;
Sot' sedlcti of tho Tariff and Nc nan:
I nov oder our late purchases az pices AZ
sstogcsheE S below those bought early Sin ths'
!sa1Aa, D lgr assort!ls o:isIge 81 4jn
fmay depend upon sitting Their wants sun: Z.
Piled with st he: Eli VEST and OST|
sFF1AsS1IiIOEbABLEsya0O ODS sc fpficeasto,
SUIT without The sfSdhl losEinf slse.
Sa sssa 81 Y To- Siir fagplsr stoaks
fIaaaieas sSnd l ONNE'TsasYSs'
M5sAsss SFIO OEas CARPETS.
i IS 8 fI9x OHfI. loors Matfhaa
4 ~ 3, e KETG HAN 81 81 q 3
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

sKeacaae41 fota thu aSeh66 Skhe abb 4Ss
qHsissst 0f 81 DaSfS
6tions IEs III iniSf
sing stilsst ftieuas shS iic RS13 ST. :
;.s9ss saeysllays ea AM "
4fs ah0y 6o6lss
ss amp beal a,ls I. .sSf5 -
y ssltnss S. sAtsaes Ess ri n 81 g
q. ..n1s sseeset
snisg.s SsSsI lssSia s,6.sgs 3 sSs u
kis qualifl - S4,s ass
Preston, ePresfde fhe Enlls .ss1
from the Rev DR. HS ss. Latin Pi6tSsSG6;
Terms Of Tuition sins this DepaTtlnenfS
per session. of I've months.
8 8 l,lshosgTaphys reading writing and d
s;rhs n boys w;si oeraphf, B i 'E Isas s'
Z llsh s cosh ilesi.ion VA ~ y
s. sss M AZ
Ihs saboss 81 siiii Ii nasurai 81 ID 1Il SI 2 @ M R
4 ana aaga philosoph s b B
6iat helnatiit$ til iSSsTsSSt "a.
hsle ehopl win 81 s1ssd Il fed Az
snry Nichsll
whose schoof iEf fEs;
year ya.h @ sat s e. e. 4! s. 9 & sssss
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

SSfvx@eM1IHN0H[9 80
EtitioH - ira scke a.
sstate and effects with the bbs
.iaifling'tbs benefit Of the Acts Of,
slsAssembly, commonly callei
olyeTp Debtors Act.
{ PQBDIg NOTICE is heI
that the petition of said Robef :
,6e heasd and consider red iaa(ne i
CornapnsP Pleas for AbheviIle 3
siiIe g. H., on the third
Ech next, Or on such other d
;ss3.as the gourt may order;
seGsditpra ofsthe said Robert
4y summoned personally
neysNere and then. in the asa
sheM h cause If any they capt,
hgbSHe Acts aforesaid;
.sMftedto the said Reb
execnfng :thefassiglhei
Actsndtoresaid.
&; /. JOHN r. LIN4u
Nov. Sd, ,ls46a
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

49,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16
SS :. NQTICE.
Election fsr tlrIk: and Sheriff.
kh&s State Of South Carolina.

de Oh south Carolina,
xSaEv1LzE.
hsssby given to the Managers of
~ ssioH A6beyilIe District, in the
AIeke ia, that 'vacancies are about
Offices Of Clerk and Sheriff
> (!y{yg! etrict. by expiration of the
pmbent. $, a.
~ therefore. to the late Act
=. -, sSembly of this State,
y tthc same, do
q !.!3 - aa MondayI inf
pf ElectiUn, ID,
lgs 49,. GD9 @ 8kic hsRltt q
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
MEXICAN MODE OF RECRUITING

fon can fancy nothing more odd than the man
ner IN which the army is recruiting A number
at men perhaps are wanted 10 complete new
company. and a sergeant and his qua I'd are firth
win despatched 10 inspect the neiohborinu In
dians and Mestizoes. The subaltern finds do
Zen or more in The fields; and even without the
f"rmalliy OF request, Immediately hicks bis
men and orders them into the ranks. If thew at
tempt I" escape or resist. they are at once Iasso-
ca; and at night fall the whole gang is marched
tied In pairs, into the quartet of the VILLAGE or
gnard room Of the Palace, with long and Ipon
orIons procession of wives and children weeping
and howilng for the luss Of their martial mates
Next day The volunteers are handed over IN the
drlll srrgeans; and have often LAUGHED most
heartily al the singular gronp presented by these
new caught soldiers, on their first parade unde,
their military intor. One half the number are
always Indians. and the resi- most likely Jepeyos
One has pair OF trOnsers but no shirt another
has shirt and pair of drawers; another hides
himself as well as he can, under his blanket snd
broad brmmed hat; another has drawers and
military cap. The drilling Of these men is con
slant and severe. The sergeant is Oeoero}lv a
well tried suldier, and unsparng in The use of his
long hard rod, for the slightest symptom Of npglee,
In few weeks, after the tronps acquire the ordj-
nary rontne Of duty, they are put in uniform
Paraded through the streets, and Won weud
scarcely believe they had ever been The coarse
Indians, and scurvy Leperos " no robbed Won nm
the road or plered your pocket in the streets
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
ONE DAY LATER FROM THE ARMY

Inc Southern Mail contains New Orleans IA :
pers OF the 20'h. The steamship Alabama ar.
rived the previous evening bringing dates from
braz"s Santiago tn the 10Th instant one day later
than received by the arrival of the James T,
Day.
we learn that the Court Martial Of Captain
Thornton terminated on the 18th nl,.. and the
general impression is tina, he has been acquitted
Inc proceedings. however. will not he made pub
lie until they have heen approved and confirmed
ny the President at Washington
One passage of his reported defence has been
commented IN with admiration by all in the Camp
ut Matsmoras. He said that in the performance
of the fact for which he was tried, rasl,ness or
precipitancy, we believe. he did not see the nun
hers ct the enemy; all he saw was the Mexican
flag waving over American soil. and he was will
ing to risk his life in an attempt to cut it down
IL is said that there are some emmissaries about
Maiamoras that are endeavoring to induce such Of
the Mexican soldiers who were wounded on the
9th and 9ih of May. and have received. to rejon
their regiment at Monterey.
The troops in fine health. and eager for the
campaign now orening. The river is falling rap
idlv from Reynosa downwards.
The 1ih Infantry were supposed to be at Ca
MARCO on the 18th inst, and no doubt is expressed
that Col. Hayes command has found them there.
here has been no account from McCulloch' 3
Rangers since they passed Reynpsa on the 7th
inst. 1t is imagined, from the well known da ring
character of that officer that he has penetrated as
lar as Monterey. either reconnoilerng or acting
on the offensive. il ne finds the occasion tempino
or the disparity not great in the force to which
he may find himself opposed
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
MATAMORAS NEWSPAPER

We are indebted to our New Orleans cor
respondent tor the Matamoras newspaper, the
" American Flag" of the 9Th inst 1t is res
peciable lnoking sheet l2 by Is inches, edited.
printed. and published by Messrs Fleeson, Peo-
pies & Co, 1t is issued tri-weekIy. at 81 per
m"n'h. We extract from it the following arti-
Gle -
" We learn that on Saturday Gen TAYLOR an.
nonnced to the two regiments of Louisiana Vol
nnteers that IN few days he would have boats
IN readiness 10 transport them up the river as far
as C"maIgo. and from thence lie wuuld put them
directly in motion for Monterey. The General
concluded his short address by asserting that if
he tailed To accommodate them with fight with
the MeXicans before the summer had passed awav
!, would not be his fault One long. loud and
enthusiastic burst of applause testified the ioy
that sweIIed every bosom The murmurinps and
disconten; produced by few weeks of inactivity.
were dssipa'eJ like mist before an unclonded
sun. So will ii ever be with the American Vol
unteer."
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
EPES THE SUPPOSED MURDERER OF
MUIR f..rf

Capt. Wm. cambridge Epes. says the Lynch
burg Republican who is suspected of The a,rocious
murder committed some lime in February last
ON the person. of F. A..Muir, Esq, most anna.
BILE young man of Dnwiddie county, Va, is sun
posed 10 have passed this place. enronie west
ward. He arrived here ON Thursday last, we
believe. on a very fine horse. and s,opped at the
franklin Hotel. He remained in he'd during his
stay here, complaining of indsposiion. He Got
one of our citizens to sell his horse for him. saw
ing that he had rode hard from below PETERSBURG
was tired, and desired to take public conveyance.
which he did an Friday or Saturday in the West
ern stage: Epes was offered $50 for his horse
by one of our citizens, hut refused To take IT, saw
ing that he cost him 1920 The same citizen
purchased him at S75. we believe.
These and other circumstances connected with
his stay and departure from this place, as the ex
act manner in which he answ ers the descrintion
given Of him in hand hills, leaves no doubt on the
minds OF our zens that the individu in question
Is Epes. One of our police left in pursui, on
Tuesday last, and we hope he will be successful
in overiaking and arres,ing him. A reward of
s5OU by the relatives of the deceased is offered for
him. and $500 also, we understand, by The Ex
ecutiye
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
GEN. GAlNES-THE COURT MARTIAL
NAVAL.

The u. S. steamer Michigan is at Detroit, and
Will remain there shor, time for the purpose of
receiving recruits for The Navy.
Commodore IavPllette has been relieved from
the command Of the Naval Depot at Memphis. and
appointed to the command of the United States
razee Independence. destined for the Pacific He
lett Memphis on the 18th Com. G. j. Fender
grast takes command of the Naval Depot.
The following is an extract of a letter from an
officer On board the U. S. friga,e United States.
bound to the coast of Africa dated
AT SEA, june l6, 1946-Lat 81, 56N.3
Long rs deg. 40 min. so sec w
we are about 10 speak vessel home ward
bound, and have just mnment in which In saw
we are all we'll So far our passage has been We
~ tar, and the old ship sails better than ever.
We will not touch at Madeira, as was first an
tcIpated, but proceed direct TO the Cape de Verd
Islands, should the wind continue favorable if
not, we will touch at Tencrilfe, from whence
shall write you
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
A NEW IMPLEMENT FOR NAVAL
WARFARE

The New York Journal of Commerce SAYS -
" Mr. Brown, an ingenious engineer from Illinois,
and formerly of Massachusetts, has laid before
the board Of naval officers and also the President,
a plan for the construction of steamship of war,
that will be perfectly secure against shot of any
kind or weight Several very scientific officers
here, having examined the plan. pronounced the
opinion that ii will he entirely efficient for its OBJ
jeci. The vessel may be armed in the usual
manner, or as the inventor proposes with a new
pa tent element Of Observation-Disclosures fre--whlch
by steam power. is 10 be discharged from the
vessel, and thrown TO any point, and 10 a consd-
cradle distance Mr.. Brown wishes to be laid
alongside the Castle Of San Juan, with one of his
vessels. He is confident of taking the Castle
without much trouble, and will, at all events,
risk his life in the attempt The President has
directed further examination into this novel
plan Of naval warfare
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
LATE FROM YUCATAN.

BY late arrival at Havana. Yucatan papers
had been received To the 22d ult Gov. Barda-
chano gave his answer TO the commander of the
American brig of war in the following manner -
Although Yucatan had declared herself indepen-
dent from the rest Of the Mexican Republic since
the first of January, it was not their intention to
be entirely separated from the Nation, and conse-
quenily The department of Yucatan should con,
Time To form part of the Republic, whether she
shonld submit To the actual Government or not -
As To the position which Yucatan should preserve
during the war. that would depend entirely upon
The result of the pending negotiations with the
Mexican Government. At all events it was the
duty of the Supreme Congress which had just
met. TO decide what should be considered the
most proper and convenient TO the interest of the
Peninsula. The Commander of The u S. brig Of
war, seemed perfectly satisfied with their answer,
from Senior Bardachano, and after paying his com
pliments to him departed the next mornino
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE PACIFIC

The New York Sun in an article in that paper
of Saturday last, says that their papers and letters
from Chilli. were forwarded to Panama, by their
correspondent at Lima in the new English stea-
mer Panama. This vessel it says. is one of
line of four mail war steamers which have recent
ly commenced running along the whole western
coast of Snu,h America, connecting via Panama
and Chagres, with the old line of English mail
steamers running to England. These lines form
communication with Europe which is three
months quicker han the old passage round Cape
Horn. and by which The English Government
hears IF important euents transpiring in The
Pacific Ocean b.fore they can be made kno,cn
10 The Government of The United States Cal
lao. since the establishment of the new line, has
become the head quarters for all the foreign men
of war. 1t has been the principal depot Of The
U. S. Navy Department. The British mail
steamers coming into Callao deliver English
newspapers and letters to British commanders al
ways of later dates than The american pap
and letters in possession of u s. officers, and on
important occasions these Email" steamers refuse
to take individuals or letters connected with the
service of the United States or other governments,
although supported, in part by American mer
chants doing business in the Paclficl
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
STEAM TO THE COLUMBIA RIVER

A proposition has been addressed to the Chair
man of the Senate Committee on the Post Office
and Post roads, for carrying the United STATES
Mail, by steam, from Charleston, South Carolina.
to Columbia river. Oregon Territory via Chnpres
and Panama. The proposer. j. M. Woodward.
Esq. is ready 10 enter into contract with suf7i,
elent security, to perform this service in thirty
hve days running time, carrying the mail to and
from Oregon every two months. for the sum of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum.
payable quarterly. and will besides transport on
the route Minister PleDpolentiaries, Charge de
Ahaires. bearer Of dispatches. and mail agents of
the United States free OF charge He promises to
transport supplies of ammunition and provisions
Tor the use OF the army and navy on the Pacific.
for a reasonable charge, and emlgrants to Oregon
and California, at $50 each He also proposes
further to employ large force in men and mules.
(Which ne would of necessity have to keep to do
transportation across the Isthmus,) in improyino
The way from Chasres TO Panama-estinated at
len thousand dollars per annum-and thus in
time The United States would be in possession of
this ''key To the commerce of the world ,-
Phila. Ledger
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
LATE FROM CURA

Late dates from Cuba have been received at
New York. The Sobrans. "a. was at Cunlber.
land Harbor. and the Congress and the two war
schooners at ST. Jago. supposed to be under the
orders of the Governor of ST. Jago, for fear of
some outbreak among The troops, which had show
themselves in the Eastern part of the island
four soldiers had been shot for Decentralization -
The house of Cassamajor had failed for over a
million of money. The impositons of the Go
vernment had very much increased "a new ex-
action of seventeen dollars per head on all for
eigners had caused much dissatisfaction AMONGST
them. The French Consul at St. .Jago had pro.
tested. and threatened the interference of his Go
vernment. The American and other Consrls had
also taken some steps in relation to it, The diff
ficnties and expense Of passing goods through the
Custom House were very much increased.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-30
ARREST OF AN EDITOR.

The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday, contains let
ter from lis Philadelphia correspondent announcing
the arrest Of Mr.. Graham, the proprietor of
the Philadelphia North American, by the Ser
geant at Arms Of the Senate. who started fnr
Washington in the evening Train. The cause Of
his arrest is understood to be the publication of the
Oregon Treaty and accompanying documents.
which are supposed to have been purloined by
some one from the Senate chamber, or else fur
the Senate