davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
orrrcr OF THE Mo.n. AND E..rr RAN RoAD Co.,,

OYYIcE THE MoRRu AND EssEx RAIL RoAp Co..
Newark Oet 22d, 1896
NOTICE hereby given that oposas will be reserved
IN un the 9th Move mbsr for The Grading
aud Bridging required TO compile the Branch Of the Morris
and EsseI fail road from Motown TO Dover distance of
about II miles
Maps Proles. estimates and specifications will be
found after 18th instant the Once Of the Company Nor
rirewn, whe all necessary information " i'll he given.
he line will be diyded into Of leugth
for construction end Prop sails in writing directed to The
Treaurer the Once Of the Company Newark will be
received for the whole Of the work By order
o2t tNovo rh JOEL w CONDTT. Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
CO m N n Il ClAL.


NEW GOrks OctODor ~.
AsHEs-The sales to- day very light and the
market closed firm at 81 56A 62x for potts. and So for
pearls
CorToN-The sales yesterday were 800 bales To-day
there has been less business ransacd but prices
firm at outside figures. Exporters have purchased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

2 brigs-unknown.


Ships shskspea, for Antwerp; Ezsbeth Bruce for Lon.
dou Rsjsh London: Sarah Arselis Havre Macon
for Belfast; s.rt.y 4,rdrsr for Hoodsr Peer DsmiIl
for Honduras Harbnger Tor 81 Domingo;
Il Domingo Cy saysnna for Savannah; Richardson,
for Maracaibo; Csiilds, for Charleston.
Bark Atlantic for Bremen, sailed from the w Spit 10
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
wAsHIsorsS. Oct ~, 1916.


NarSI .9foirs-Eoriksrn and Southern
A the 81 lily sbaies along Gulf coast the
norhers set in, making extremely hazardous to nav
gate along shore By the mail Of las. evening tappears
there was communication with the shore off St Jago,
account Of the heavy the steamer which put out
10 uncate with the cutter having to put back. We
may we'll sppreheui that these norhers will render
attack upon Alvsrado rampico far serous
undertaking than the attempt, last INNER of the Ct
Mary upon the Mexican sand forts at the former town
Blu It s time the navy authorised to demonstra
ton in real earnest harbors will he wanted from
some Of the hard blows" that may he expected,
FOR the small craft Of the squadron. and such prizes
thev may CAPTURE In state of distress
The ofcil paper diclams the report of the Journal
Of Conner = that Capt Taylor had been engaged nv
government with his India rubber camels 10 lift the
feet the bar Tampco in order to enable then to
come songside the defensive works Of the town II
sonahle therefore 10 infer that the attack will be
made from the boats of the several vessels that may be
concentrated there the ARRIVAL Gen Patterson, by
land. from the northws'd
Paredes hos exiled himself Havana and will probs
bly, the establishment left vacant by the return
of Santa Anna but whatever may he the result OF
caution the administration against allowing Pa.
redes 10 return vii peace IL established He Is the author
Of this war, more perhaps, than any other man and
rrgard hm Punishment as trihng punishment for
Mr. Bogsrdus from our custom house. Is here The
Secretary OF the Treasury must therefore, we pre-
dosd he IN some tight corner in the management col
lection, ss.ekeepng transfer and disburseDe nj of the
public MONEYS
Considerable anxiety manifested in reference to tho
nensrriva Of news from the army II Is teared that Ca.
males and his six hundred rancheros may have cut OF
the inc Of communication between Monterey and Ca.
msrgo
There cabinet session to-day usual, on Tues.
day
application to he restored to the service will be
collected that Mr. Genet time since charged fell
low m,dshipman with one Of the vilest crimes even
smong bsrbsrisns. An examination was had and the
direct oof being deemed suhicent. MIR Genet
CHARGED by Nj Bancroft as hsying mslicouslv SANDER.
fha mi nfAa of ha fprnt i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
kIICHEN RANGES.
HOLMES, TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES

THE Propretors are now prepared 70 furnish Holiness
Ranges the trade, them mp for private families
boarding houses, having purchased the right from the
pstentee manuscture and sell them. Our experience
featuring and setting XII chen Ranges this city, for
the past eighteen years asserting that Holmes
hange be surpassed for economy convenience
durability They warranted perform the purposes for
which they purchased and il not they will be removed
be given wishing purchase. The
range from Is to IS dollars.
dratss-Paor, Office and Bed Room Crates of latest pat
terms.
stoves-Hall, Once and Bed Room Stoves ssovsppes,
&C. &c.
Tin Wsre-BIight plain and japsnned They have
smokey chmneys cnred-no cure pay
A. G1LHOOLY and SON,
froprietors and Manufacturers, 10 Nassau street.
sl2 I'm me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
pR!yATE DIsEAsEs;1BRANCH 2F THE PHIL A;
81 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. The Members Of

IN SQUARE, agent Ior tue Onteu ctntes. oz4 im~I
PpEtFH2 81 ~ EEE
81 NASSAU STREET, new YORK The, Member: II
o e: ss K rs e ID essssss and
based the modern and scientific principles
der old much =, 81 the
chronic rheumatism Se &c The rs:u, Of the ,bu.s in
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
statement Their :iiaaiion disease What
BY mhS Of
Wi
sude all expenses must be gGsi Psd and directed
Where on. of tho n.mber-Doc,or McDosn.ii-s IN at
STRUCTURE CURED.
d seaIs ssLs Of Ss se1ss organ:
nocturnal emissions and all discharge. from the ureths
as YET dseoversd Without interfering in any way with
business Price One sA 9s!lsI AT RlfT.ii
kEs Sd +. Of +.
IN aesOd.nes with the most modern dIeovsriss Of
By he
euption' s1d pains in the bones.
:: rye .n
fre' One sG!f i BI%k
ysvsS sfay yrs SDs
dia,ey after the first Of the disease Peons
who have eruptons the nodes rheumatisn
scronla diseases arising from Impurities Of the blood
should not be moment without it. Single bottles One
Dollar, cases ofhalf dozen IS.
THE TONIC ELIXIR,
DREPARED expressly for the of those who have in
duged secretly committed of kind This
Invaluable invigoratng positively impotence
general physical weakness Of the SEXUAL organs
and constitutional debility produced from It
also powerful or Female Irregularities and
fails the periodical desdea that nature de-
w. F. DICKINSON, Agent,
SIS msr 81 Nassau st. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
Actual democratic loss. 81
Permit me to correct your statement -
PENNSYLVANIA.

= ,Democrauc mhJority thus Tar. 1890.
Only TWO yet elected. 7 One native I One " SOFT"
There has yet been election In Alabama for mem.
bers Of the 30th Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
HAIR DYE

RATCHELDER'S Instsntaneous Liquid Hair Dye il alb
- so!utey the only article yet invented that can be de-
pended to color the human hair whiskers &C. without
staining or injury 20 the shn aesoyps the health and
and take every possible H. The co.
lcr will not be disturbed by washing and will be
found perfectly uniform and without any those
natural nts so much complained Of In ordinary dye
VIM BATCHELo OR, wsllm.
Agent IN Philsdeips'N rng Houssel o13 Insr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

nh tOtBi11, mru'bcr Of the University OF Sork,
also OF the medical society, informs his and the
8pbc that he has remove bis Office from Duane street TO
keade street, three doors from Broadway Dr. u having
eonl cd hs practice to the OF delicate dsehses for
ne last with certainty In all cases
Pr Sorb informs the public tha thsrs no os5sr Dr
rlagsrin of his name In Duane street nsdions may b.
!Sv P.Sys ,ssrssia a'ssss u al IN FERNS Or sc~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

SNEE sEcYnETy ASAINsT sUASKEHSyE
iSr The .aeesssI treatment :elofu. d.ss.:
s 1sSSS, nes:.
t,sn ulcer. Of the Elos tonsis throat and limbs
q :ss
s ~ S.: saS wSshs1 mica or
G ,I. ssd from an erpe. rsnes that very seldom
70 70 ' I perfect my and .ta he :n
cases Of above mentioned diseases. The afflicted should
s. h Si s.i Shs .ss ss
rS. .o : s form,
son calling w, the doctor himself who i IN
.sif' irss
n co % wssh ar:
the Dipsn.aIy Of which were cured By TN. nsdeiDe
cases or NO ehaIse in as many a. II
b, y't :1GSns q
M DICAL AND sUR0lCAL.-NO QUACKEKi.-
M has sssJ for 9s IN the
and debility: ss,ss from IsbS PI y hold.
Iona with the signature. Of The q s.smns. Of
1 SeFs Il G hs one. Futon &
MEDICAL AID.-DK GREGORY is consulted as usual
is regular Physeisn and surgeon thorenshy Educated IN
the aud practice Of curing the disease, to
His esdence aud Offices are at No Roosevelt one door from
SANtUkDS AT 1T AGAIN.
THE TAILORING BUSINESS carried on formerly BY
"a " M a1S a *. BE-
Which viii &c made . ao:
bOsom. collar: .penders n%Srsii Sc all Of which W:
20 low they sASFo Sf f IL
LIT Fulton st., next Herald Office.
Xr:"s ' Z s..s" ss"'D' .,sIm.rb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
LADIES' HAIR DRIES SIM

LADIES' HAIR DRESSING.
w LILLIAN J. BARKER, formerly with II. Martin, and
w late with w Dibbee tenders his services to those
ladies who may desire their heads dressed at their own dwell
lIngs, on the fol Lowing terms,- =. a..
Do. shampooing and dressing. ....So "
Per month, every day, pToportionably lo~. - -.
W BIS time being wholly devoted 70 ths prsnen' ny
will occupy no store bit his order boo. vii ~ BrosSrsv
under the New York Hotel corner o. opposiss
the hour desired For farther partculan enquire
at his residence. u East Brosdway. Di"-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
The Congregational elections.

WAsHISoToN, Oct ~, 1916
DEAR sIR-I clip the following fom the Herald Of
yesterday -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29


yAMEe 0Onp0N BENNETT,
uspsHwssS Comm ~ Bvsseu Arp NAsuAp otaf1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
MOTHERS CORDIAL

vU1HE superior efficacy OF this article the last
stages pregnancy, apparent, that no female who
has experienced u dement's would be wiling any
diminish the suerngs endant Child Birth one half and
thus place both child and mother in safety
Phy.icaa one who has made this branch OF his DaoSee
Rsstssln study For sale isa srssA~sy corner q jobs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
SANtOkUS All 1T AliAiN.

COUGHS COUGHS, COUGHS.
CORBYNs COUGH LoZENGEs-This popular RENE
Ody will be found the eectual fer the
cure Of coughs colds hoseoess irritation Of the lungs
shorness Of breath. asthma Consumption, &c This
IKE many prepa atoms merely please the palate
but to remove those d4essng symptoms which but of
ten prove fatal when neglected.
who have experienced their happy and alusy effects;
OF wnom nave pesn educed 10 the brink Of the grave
confinement siUgle boz will the obstinate
cough that existed.
For sale by O. COLBY che mist, &c., ISL Pearl Frank
lin SQUARE, agent for the United States liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
TO PROPRIEToRs OF CIRCUsEs OR
MENAGERIES

- TO LET OR LEASE, for year, or term OF yes
f..y The Buidlng known as the American Eagle STA
corner OF Delaney and Chryste streets, one nioek
Of die Bowery. The banding 81 feet wide, BY 70 ieet
in the clear and from and conKuity 10 the Bow
would be well adapted for Circus Nirnagere or W.
snsw or we'll for quarters for either, having ov
stalls for Horses and plenty for wagons Az
1NO. WILLIAMS, Proprietst
OF Sixth lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
MRS ID. HUTTON.

81 Broddscdy, opp0sife 1TtNtfy Chtrth:
N rrp an I'm ana plessant apartments, with bedrooms
sscbs1 for psuiansnt transient boarders; suitable
s. r. md wives, with without board
and shs prviIegs OF breakfast served in their
Osu business will Will md the location very
' emf eut FOR its Equity u wall At. ole Imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
u. KELLINGEK'S LlNiMENI.
LOOK AT THIS!

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN if you want 6ns
Particle Of Boots Shoes call IT ss1 Brosdway where
Hyou find the largest assortment chespest and the
mott fashionable the city. Do mistake the nun
ber 967 Broadway, cor. OF franklin street
N IA large OF Imported French Boots at
the low price q Five dollars and the largest assortment Of
over shoes Of all kinds. NJ CAHlLL.
oaa line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

4 EnnAN rnf sILIAN-Dk hItNE, No. DaAas
street most rssPsso informs the public hs he has
y 70 Office paces Patients aboriag uoder chrcae aGsseas
such diseases Of the bones jonts ucsrs ssrofaa
mercuria diseases structures, piles &C. Also certain die
TO which the young able in all large ctss.
may apply confidence, Dr. Hene being regular physi-
clan, member of the medical fac ulty ole imsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29

OLD BOSS klCHARDs is astonishing
the citizens and country people with wonder
fu low prices, for his best quality and most
y and durable Boots and Shoes. Look for BOSS RICH
ARDS. No. 325 and a2l Hudson corner Vandam &C.
BThousands Of every kind to ct the foot and please
the mind o3 lmsr
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
FOR. EsEXECG!

A company of flying Artillery from
Carlisle, under command Of Capt. W'ash-
ington, reached this place on Wednesday
afternoon last, en- route to Mexico, and
encamped over night in Mr.. Lichteber-
gers grove, half a mile from town. They
are 4 set Of fine looking fellows, and will
no doubt do their country good service
Capt. Washington very politely furnished
us with the following particulars relative
to his command.
His company numbers 85 men, be-
sides some or 10 attached to the bag
gage train. He carries with him pieces
of artillery, with all the appendages me
cessary to the forming Of a complete bat
terry. Number OF horses, 100. Erhe COM
pany left Carlisle on Thursday the 25th
ultimo, and travelled from IA to 20 miles
per day. From here they proceeded to
Wheeling, where they are to take steam
boat for Natchitoches, whence they will
march by land 400 miles to San Antonio
de Bexar, in Texas. They are to be at
tached to Gen. Wool's command, intend
ed for the invasion of Mexico, and expect
to proceed from San Antonio to some
point on the Rio Grande.
Capt Washington, we regret to state,
had the misfortune on Wednesday morn
ing of losing one of his men, near the
summit of the Allegheny. The deceas-
ed, young man manned Samuel POucher,
had been seated on one of the gun-carria-
ges, and, in consequence of the horses ta-
king sudden fright, was precipitated to
the ground and run over by the carriage.
He survived the accident but few min
utes. His corps was brought to this
place and inferred the same evening
with appropriate military honors, in the
grave yard of the Lutheran Church. Di-
vine service also was performed on the
occasion by the Rev. p. Rizer. The de-
ceased was native of Owego county,
N. Y, only Is years of age, and had en-
listed on the 25th Of May last, in Har-
risburg. Peace to his ashes. =
Another of Capt. Washington's men
also received some injury on Wednesday,
by being thrown from his seat on the car
riagc, occasioned by the breaking of a
bolt, but had so far recovered next morn
ing as TO be able to be conveyed forward
in an omnibus.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
Mn. Ep1roR.-I am inforned that a

Mr.. EpIToR:-I am informed that
month since, the Somerset Guards, of
this place unanimously passed resolu-
ton to tender their services to the Presi-
dent, Through our State Executive,) for
the war now waging with Mexico; but
that they cannot be accepted for the want
of some additional recruits. The Guards
are about 40 strong, but the complement
required by act Of Congress is 81 privates
and l3 officers and musicians, II in all.
5 new recruits were obtained on the 4th,
the roll is open for signature at Sergeant
Geo. Chorpenning's (Chorpenning and
Benlords' STOREY where those desirous of
joining the corps, are requested to call and
sign their names. Shall Somerset coun-
ty be behind her sister counties in exhlb-
iting a patriotic disposition in defence of
our counIy's rights! We hope not
Come on then and fill up the ranks
of the Somerset Guards, and be pre-
pared to answer the call of your country
for your services, should they be needed.
1872
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
GRAND MILITARY ENCAMP-
MENT AT SOMERSET.

We are requested to state that on the
4th inst, the Somerset Guards and the
citizens of Somerset, took the initiatory
steps for a meeting Of the Volunteers OF
this and the adjoining counties, in encamp-
ment at Somerset, some time during the
month of September next. Committees
of invitation and arrangement were ap-
pointed, whose names, together with the
time fixed, will be published in our next.
We have heard the third week in Septem-
Der suggested as the pro bable time to
be agreed upon.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
Congressional Candidate.

Our locofoco friends in this Congress
sional District appear to have determined
that Daniel Hryand, Esq, of Somerset
shall be their candidate for Congress at
the ensuing election. Mr.. Weyand is,
what in common parlance is termed
''good-natured clever fellow" and will be
able to bear defeat as well as the next
man-and as the ''party' arc bound to
keepup appearances in the district by
running one of their number every two
wears. Mr.. Weyand may as well take his
turn now as at any other time. We have
no Whig candidate in the field as yet, and
shah therefore add "no more at present"
as the letter writers say, barrin' this, that
when the elecdca is over we shall proba-
bly, announce the result in something like
The following manner:
Dan Weyand, Dan
You're used up man!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
Count the Cost.

Now, that the Oregon Question is set
tled-permanently. we hope-it might be
well enough for some one who has the
means of doing it accurately, to count up
the expense to which the nation has been
subjected. within the last half year on ac-
count of the difficulties which theiAdmin-
lstration and its friends had thrown in the
way of AIN amicable adjustment of that
Question. All are aware that the main
difficulty had its origin in the Baltimore
Convention that nominated Mr.. Polk,
which Convention resolved that our IT,
tie to the iChole OF Oregon was s'clear and
unquestiouable," and the principle of
which resolve Mr.. Polk, it appears felt
himself bound to try to carry out. Final
ly howeyer,-after months spent in fruit
less endeavors at negotiation upon the ba-
sis assumed-after Congress had been en-
gagged, more or less, from December till
June in discussing the merits Of the claim
set up by the Baltimore Convention and
reiterated by the Executive in his 1naugu-
raj Address and again in his Annual Mes
sage-after having kept the nation in
doubt and excitement for halfa year or
more in regard to this Question-Mr.
Polk recedes from his position, gives up
all, or nearly all that England claimed, and
accepts proposition to settle upon the
basis Of the 49lh Parallel. Now, it must
occur to every rational mind, that in
claiming the ,choIc Of Oregon, Mr.. Polk,
either acted contrary to his own judgment,
or that he had not until quite recently
given the subject such atte ntion as should
enable him to understand it correctly
Whatever the cause of it, certain it is that
he has entirely changed his course in re-
gard to the Question, if not his opinion.
None viii complain, or at least none have
cause TO complain, of the settlement of
the difficulty; but we think Mr.. Polk has
Justly made himself liable to censure by
his ready obedience to the fiat of the Bal
timore Convention, and by adhering TO
the principle laid down by that body, as
long as he did-and the conclusion is ir-
resistable, that upon his head must rest
the responsibility of all the expense to
which the nation has been subjected in re-
gard to;this Question since the meeting OF
Congress in December last. The amount
of that expense the nation has right to
know, and we hope thatsome one compe-
tent for the task viii undsssslse o'fisguEe it
out.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
Mai. II. MarI4se.

The following merited compliment TO
Maj. Markle, we clip from the Pennsyl-
vania Telegraph.
"Capt Cyrus p. Markle, son of the old
veteran soldier, Gen. Joseph MarIle OF
Wcstmoreland county, was UNANIMOUSLY
elected Major of the Westmoreland Le-
gion, on the 9th inst. Capt. Markle is a
chip Of the old block, and is as fine fel-
low as ever wore feather or a sword
Ii would be well for the country if there
were more like him.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
Godey,s LadY,s E2ook.

The July number is received. Mrs.
S. G. Hall, T. S. Arthur, Mrs. Seba
Smith, Professor Frost and number of
others are contributors. The engravings
consist Of the 'Declaration,'' the "First
Friend" an american Fashion Plate, y
original music, &c.
Subscriptions to the Lady's book will
be taken at this Office.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
GFeaf EreSsset.

I'VE learn verbally that a great freshet
occurred at Cumberland, on Tuesday of
last week, which did considerable dam
age in the town and vicinity. The
streams were swollen TO an unusual
height, and swept away bridges, fences,
&c. In the town the water reached as
high up as the Railroad, and between
there and Wcllersburg all the bridges on
the Turnpike except one were carried off.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
LANES Va. POW Err,
OF MERCER COUNTY.
COUNTY MEETING.

The Wings and Antimasons Of Somer-
SET County are requested to meet at 2,
p. M. on Tuesday the 18th Of July, at
the Court House in Somerset, for the
purpose Of appointing conferees, TO meet
the conferees of Fayette and Greene, TO
put in nomination candidate for Con-
gress.
By order of the County Committee.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07

FISHING EXTRAORDINARILY negro
man while engaged in fishing from
weed flat in Savannah, not being success
full, wound the line aroung his wrist and
laid down to take a nap. A big fish of
some kind seized the hook and drew the
negro into the river, where he would have
been drowned but for the assistance Of
several persons near by. Oh what a
.fSh-storyf
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07

We learn from the " Union" that the
Mexican General VEGA, now prisoner
of war at New Orleans, has asked per-
mission Of the Government, through Gen.
GAINFs, 10 leave New Orleans and visit
different parts Of the Unitnd States. The
Union intimates that his wish will be ac-
ceded to without difficulty.-Nat. Intel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07

0G Gen. Taylor has been appointed
Maj. General Of the United States Army,
and Col. Butler as Maj. General Of Vol
unteers.
Thomas J.. Hamer, of Ohio, and Gen.
Patterson ofPhiladelphia, have been ap-
pointed as Brigadier Generals of yolun-
teers.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-07

gD~The United States Government
has at this time seven Ministers abroad,
all Of whom are from the Southern
States. What complimentto the ''Norlh-
ern Democracy" who elevated James K.
Polk TO the Presidency!