davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF flle steamship Brit
f.4njsa.

e tania.
Fifteen days later from Europe Arrioat
of Hon. Louis McLane-Efects Of the
American Tariff in England-Stdte Of
the Crops--C Coalition Of Ireland State
of the MARKETS., &c, &c.
Things remained very much as they were
on the departure of the last steamer.
The Hon. Mr. McLane has returned in
her.
The cotton market has been in quies-
cent state. The sales on the 18Th al Liver
pool were estimated at 5000 bales. Specu-
lators have taken 700 American, and have
exported 500 bales; 1000 bales consisting
of 500 Bahia were sold at sd. to 6ao. 100
Peruvian at CT TO 6sd.
The market closed in the manufacturing
districts with business by no means aciye.-
However, news received from the United
States will give new impetus TO trade.
The money market is easy, and for BUSH
ness cash can be had very readily.
The produce markets are iolerably active,
both as regards the home and the export
trade.
American hams are selling at 80 10 Abs.
There is good demand for beef and pork.
and late prices are fully supported. Lard, in
kegs, is selling at 35 to ABS; and in barrels
at 35s. to 3Ss. Cheese OF good quality IS
very scarce at Liverpool. Parcels of indiE
ferent quality have been sold al 35s. to ass.
per cwi.
There has been storms and floods in
England and great falls of rain, which have
injured the crops severely.
The popularity of the new Pope is UNI
/ bounded.
The Golden testimonials have reached
! G65, 000 81
Indian corn has risen to 32s. per quarter.
The accounts of the potaioe crop appear
10 be disastrous.
I The new Papa tariff makes great reduc-
tions en- woollen manufactures. cotton goods,
sugar and coffee.
Effects of the American TdriT in Egg
land Several markets have experienced
The effects of the liberal tariff which goes
; into operation in the United States on the
Ist of December. Iron has already advan-
ced in price, and the woollen manufactures
of Yorkshire are firm and improving.
The Ocean Race.-Fhe steamer Cambria
: arrived out in Ten days and sixteen hours
: The steamer Great Britain, which sailed the
Sdu1 udy3 dlIlfSu Out udyS oHu
len hours. The steamer Great Britain had
detention at sea of eighteen hours, in re-
= pairing her driving chains.
State Of Trade-At Manchester there
is no change 10 report in the Cloth market
since this day week. The favorable COM
mercial news from the United States have
Y made the market what may be called firm in
= printing cloths Of good qualify. There is
an advance but slight one. The demand
. continues good.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
..Not Cesar's veal, but that of Rome
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.

6r A letter from one of the Spencer
Greys written 10 gentleman in Corydon
from Belknap, says there arc good many
men belonging 10 the Indiana Brigade dying
at that place, caused manly by exposure
and the use Of liquor. Kent, who is sutler
of the I'd Regiment, and who has Dunning
for his assistant, is selling the meanesl kind
of whiskey, in vast quantities, at rs cents
per quart. An honorable business, truly,
for the Lieutenant Governor of Indiana 10
be engaged in. The writer finds great fault
with the officers from the highest to the
lowest. He says-"They begin TO show
their incapacity for command more plainly
than ever.n General Lane" he says, "lays
and lounges about the camp, doing nothing
and knowing less, and not trying to- do any.
thing for the men," We hope such reports
which have been rather frequent of late
are exaggerated.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
FROM THE PACIFIC

We published last week the rumor that
Commodore SLoAr had taken possession of
California. The Philadelphia Ledger has re
ceived the following information, which
some person peculiarly favored by the Ex-
ecutive Government has evidently been al
lowed TO copy or 10 abstract from the official
correspondence on the subject to which il
relates:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

THE MEXICAN WARE is the opin
ion ofthe people ofths country that Mexico
has no means 10 carry on the war with the
United States, and that it must terminate
very soon. A writer in the Nationl Intelli.
gencer who has long resided in Mexico, has
lived in different parts of the country, and
we'll acquitted with the resources of the
country,gives il as his opinion-afer stating
the resources of the country, which show a
far greater capability for conducting a war
than we previously had any idea-that The
struggle will be long one, and owing TO the
climate and sickness that country, operat-
ing more severely upon our troops than a
dozen battles, disastrous one to the United
States. There is but one way, he thinks,
ofspeediy ending the war. He says:
".To conquer Mexico the U. State should
take different plan from the present-one
less expensive and sooner concluded-other-
wise il will not be finished for five years to
come. ItIcan be done only as follows: during
the time that Gen. Taylor is marching his
army TO the westward, send another army OF
ten thousand men, under good General,
and take possession of the city of Tobasco,
cut offtheir resources from Yucatan and Chi
apas, and march on to the city of Mexico,
passing through the States of Vera Cruz, Ga
aco, PuebIa, and thence into Mexico, dis
lance of about six hundred miles, and thro'
the most valuable departments of Mexico. -
In taking possession of that valuable State of
PuebIa, Mexico is cut off from all commun-
cation with Vera Cruz and her southeastern
States. Gen. Taylor should take possession
of Tamaulipas, New Leon, Zacatecas, Jalisco,
San Louis Potosi, Guanaxauto, Queretaro,
and both armies fall on TO the city at one ap-
pointed time. If not, when Gen T. gets to
Monterey, he will be as near 10 the city of
Mexico as ever he will get. The next ques-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
LATE FROM THE ARMY.

LATE FROM THE ARMY.
The steamship Alabama arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th ult., from Brazos ST. Jago.
The following are the principal items ofnews
brought by this arrival:
Nothing had been heard of the Texas reg
imenl under Col. Hays which some ten or
twelve days previously had left Matamoias,
futher than that they had marched into San
Fernando without opposition, TO the tune OF
Yankee Doodle-a negro mounted upon
iackass playing the tune most admirably up
on violin. The regiment had hardly got
unsadded says the Matamoras Flag, before
the boys had struck up an acquaintance with
the ladies' of the town, and on the first night
of their entrance more than fifty fandangos
were got up TO do them honor. Their stay
was one continued fete, and on leaving, the
heart of many dark-eyed brunette went with
them. Either in fighting or in love these
Texans are hard to beat.
The command at Matamofas is under Col.
Clark, who has portion of Regulars and the
Sd reg't Ohio Volunteers, under Col. Curtis
who are stationed on the bank of the river,
al Fort Paredes and Fort Brown. Since
the movement of the Army above TO Camar-
90, the place seems very dull, and the judi
cous order of Gen. Taylor, prohibiting the
sale ofliquors after the 18th, has helped TO
make it SO, and made the place some what
decent.
Gen. Worth moved forward TO Seralvo or
the 10Th with the 9Th Infantry. under Capt
R. B. SERVER, Of New Orleans, Capt. Dun
cans battery and Bradford's company; and
companies of Texian mounted men 10 convey
back the mules, 700 in number. They
were packed with provisions; Gen. I. throw
ing forward his supplies TO Seralvo. Capt
Duncan had previously been up there, AM
reported beautiful wooded country-th
Mexicans we've willing TO grant him all assls
5 lance in their power-that there was plent
of water and forage for horses, he met with
. agreeable reception. One Mexican, whoT
J they met in the road in tie night, would nc
e stop for them and they shot at him, when b
!, threw his horse over the precipice and too
10 the chapasra. On their return they foun
# the horse, which had evidently belonge
q to an American, and no doubt had bee
: stolen.
# Gen. Taylor is going to throw forward sur
) plies TO place | think they call Ganadett
II on this side ofthe San Juan; also, to Chin;
ir Camargo, which is one of the most beautft
you can imagine. Gen. Taylor had re
= view ofall the regulars on the afternoon
. the 18th, which was the largest ever had b
o our army since 1915. They made spler
did appearance.
The Regulars are apporioned as follows
: Gen. Worth-lst Diyison-Sth Infantr,
e Capt. Duncan's and Liut. Bradlord's compar
c les. Col. P. F. Smith-2d Digision-5t
/ and 7tb infantry, Capt. Taylor's battery, an
y Capt. Blanchard's Volunteers. Lieut.. Co
Riiey-lst and I'd Infantry. Gen. Twigg
has ali the Dragons and the balance Of III
Artilley. Gen. Taylor will leave Camarg
Il in about ten days. Col, Writings and Ma
Il McRea have gone to Camargo.
: A good deal of camp sckness-confined
however, principally to the Illinois and Ind
: ana troops. The sickness yields to medcn
| and there are few deaths.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

The weather still continues exceedingly
hot--the Thermometer ranges from 80 TO
100. 1t has been the longest spell of hot
weather we have ever known, and what is
The more to be regretted, don't seem dispos-
ed 10 quit yet.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
zion of its finance.
OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC Work.
Racine. w II Annlo 80

NacIne, W. T., Aug II, '36.
In obedience TO instructions, shall expose
at public auction at the The Harbor ofRacine
on Thursday, the 9th inst, at 10 A NJ. all
the property 10 the public works at tn $ place
consisting in part of the following articles. /
pile driver, crane scow, carpenters tools.
boats, dwelling house, office, barn and shed
lumber wagon, set harness, cooking uien-
sis, common table furniture, bedding, &C..
&c. Terms-Cash on the day of sale.
JAMES l.. WOODSIDE.
u. S. Agent.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

or CAPTAIN TUCKER, of company K.
of the Mounted Regiment intended for
California, has been recruiting in our town
for several weeks past, and ON Sunday last
shipped about twenty men for ST. Louis
We learn that his company is complete
The men obtained here were all fine look
ing and went off in high spirits. Lieut..
NELSON still remains at the rendezvous in
this place. He is recruiting for the infantry
service and has a number of recruits who
are good looking and will, if they ever have
a chance. do the State some service.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

Dor of Monterey, and signed John B. sloat,
Commander-in-chief of United States forces
in the Pacific.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
ILLINOIS.

The popular vote for Locofoco Governor
is very large, and the delegates elected to
Congress are as follows: ~
lst. Dis. Robert Smith. Loco, re elected.
%. do Jas. A. McClernand, do do.
I'd. do Orlando B. FickliH, do do.
4th. do Jno. Wentworth. do do.
9Th. do S. A. Douglass, do do.
9th. do Thos J.. Turner, Loco
7ih do Abraham Lincoln, Wing.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
ELECTIONS.

The coming Fall elections for Congress
ional and Stale Officers are to take place in
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

GREAT AUCTION SALE! By ORDER OF JAS
K. PoLK.--'rhe Cleveland Herald says:-
"The question SO much agiiated in 1914,
@'Who is James K. PoIk?n is ansered in the
notice below. Sailors, ship owners, travellers
Democrats and Liberty men, one and all,
ponder upon it, and remember, that during the
three years reign we are yet 10 have of the
Veto President, his sovereign will and plea
sure is that the haTbors may look out for them
selves, and as great sums ofmoney are want
ed, TO carry on our glorious war against Mex
leo, and to buy Safes for our Treasury,
and 10 pay them their salaries, therefore, that
all the pile drivers and crane scows on the
Lakes, be sold forthwith at Auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash. We expect daily 10
see an advertisement from our friend Capt.
Stockton, that will read very much like what
1riotism, We insert without charge 10 the gov
.arrs-.n i-s--.i.----e-4
ut ITO fIfanr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12

Philip WHLELERS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Al a Probate Court, hold
Washington District SIS. { en- Probate Office
Montpelier, within and for SAID ID. strict, the 9Th day
of October 1916
Present, the Hon. J. Il. Marson, Judge.
instrument putporiing to be the last will and tes
~ lament Of Philip Wheeler late of Marshfeld in said
Mercy Wheeler the Executrx therein named, for P,o-
bd.e-lT Is ORDERED by sand Court, that al persons
concerned therein be not fed tn appear at session Of
SAID Court be holden at the Probate office in Mont
peler, the 18Th day of November a. d. 1885, at two o.
clock p M and shew cause If any they may have, against
the Probate Of said W Tor which purpose rs further
ordered. that copy of The record Of this order, be pub
llshed three weeks successfully, the Vermont Walch-
man and State Journal, newspaper printed al Monpe'
Her aforesaid, us soon may be.
A true copy of record,
SO Attest LYMAN BRIGGS Reur
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12
MORE CURES OF SEATED CON.
SUMPTION

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS AND
DRUGGISTS.
Burlingon VT Nov. l. 1916
Dr. BRADLrE; Sir-The astonishing sale of Buohan's Hun
gnran Basnm obges to ofder further supply Please send
n before, sufcency for six months We give YOU If
desire II, certificates om individuals who
only relieved from Asthma, Colds and Coughs but Of
those who have been brought up from
FIRMLY SEAT Ed CONSUMPTION
aud literally snatchod from tho grave As remedy for such
complaints confidently believe has boen
Yours, PECK SPEAR.
S0co, Me. May 25, 1915.
On BnADLER; Dear sr-Thc Hungarian Basain u.s. beyond
all question, perfect and admirable preparation for dis
eases Of the Lungs have used in my family and in my
professional practice for than cnrs, with the most
uniform and entire in Of severe PULMONARY
DISEASE aud conscientousy recommend il to all who
afflicted, the CERTAIN REMEDY for such Diseases
with which am acquainted.
Yours respectfully, FRED'K 7. STORER, NJ. ID.
Sold in Montpelier, by s. X COLLINS Burlington, PECK
& SPEAR Concord, n. u. ALLISON s. GAULTj and by
JONA. SMITH, Chelsea, Vt. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12

He has successfully treated various diseases with it aloue
and when persons removing the South West tire
should he to make of IT, There be no doubt bu
when used in connection with the Sarsapn It il the hes
medicine that be used in the SPRING SUMNER SEA
SONS iyersa remedy for Dyspepsia aud Indigestion
loss of appetite, dizziness headache depression spirits
tveness piles, weakness of the stomach limbs
TO purify the blood, curing had hunors, where u other med
cnes have failed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12

T abort years since this Medicine intro
ducod to the public, and ii unvalled in its effects
bearing the scrutiny of all classes ena and un
ehiV' u IS but Tor one puIposeto the Mothers
kiri not 70 be described. 1t is appeal
ir your especial and general good that should
Of ne bottle of the MOTHERS RELIEF before
tl1n
If going the chamber of death. NAV
assured that will still all feblo aud affection It
smoohes and shields from aton and by its peculiar
ties destroys the cause of hemorfhagn inflammation
often follow of
and natural rest und last facilitates birth so that
Mothers have pass through eyctung min and
distress The Mothers Relief may depded upon in a cas-
es OF heatening abortion where it possible
in spasms &c. causing frequent ALARM
Goses will give immediate relief.
As the subject Is that with proprey fully
cusscd in this public nyto all feel
to call agents most OF the respectable druggists in the
United Stnesl the manufacturer, and they be
nshed with complete pamphlet in which they will find all The
fcts form opinion of its merits and also the opn.
ion OF many physicians OF emnence and OF persons
become acquainted with its beneficial effects.
eau ZION TO PURCHASERS.
We learn that spurious articles OF Mothers Relief are nut
by G. H. q IT, Coleman, Of Buffalo, DR.. Smith OF New
York his bottles with the directions
the bottle, is nearly perfect fac sme lilo once was
agentot and has the genuine pamphlet
tits well calculated 10 deceive the public. Ask for Bart0ck's
Mothers Relief None genuine unless signatures ale
found within the wreath Of the Direction that pasted on the
bottle signed with our hund, aud she neck the
Tie Is fac smile OF our nhd writing also BY attending
above directions need be imposed upon All orders from
Vermont viii be promptly attended to, by
J. LANDON,
Factory Point, Manchester, Vt.
DR. G. A. BARTHOLtCK,
Office tho OF Fitzhush steet or tho County
Clerks Office, Rochester, NY
AGENTs,- Aiarshdod, H. D Putnam; Cabot, Babcock &
Trussel lludwlck, q. Crosby SOn Barre, d. W. Keith
Waterbury, G. Simpsons stowe, H. Meshburi Orange
Fihed HaucSck. 7a.enu6n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12
FARM FOR SAT~

GOOD FARM of one hundred and f four acres called
n the Strong, Phillips Farm, lying in Hydepark, the
west line and north line of rrstown, and half miles
from the village of Morsvie and the distance from
park Court House About sixty improvements
and tho rcmsndof well tmbered chiefly with wood
most excellent sugar orchard, new house (3690) partly
ished which has good cellar we'll stonod barn and shed
nearly and good repair This farm IL centrally stunted
between tho Villages Uf Movo and lydepark and whole
oft excellent land chance is offered Terms pay
ment easy.
For particulars enquire of Col +. b. ERRICR, SAMUEL
A. WILLARD, Morrisvlc of P.WALTON, Montpelier.
JnlY % lsl6-7Gic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12
READ THE FOLLOWING, AS IT is
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

Extinct OF lecture delivered by Dr. BENNEI before tho
Medical College of Lake Eric, touching valuable Medical
qualities of the extract ofTOMATUES.
Dr. Bennett it is Of tho powerful alternatives
the Macra Medca, and in all affections of the Liver
gans, where caome is iniicued Is probably the ns
medicinal known the medical profession. When
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12
MATCH light!

MATCHES that than match fo any other mate
Avn for sule at as $. X. COLLINS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12
LOOK TO YOUR HORSES

GF~$l00 Sdved, as good as 800 Earned III
COCKRAN'S HORSE LINlMENT, prepared according to
" the original recipe for Spains Spavns Fresh Wounds
Stiffness and Swelling of the Joints, Callousts Windgas
Strains &c, that has ever yet been discovered. may also
be embroaton for Rheumatism which is much
better han the opoledoc Price 90 per bottle
No thrifty farmer should be without it,.
For sale by respectable druggists generally at
and retail the proprietor WlLLAMCOE, Worcester Mass
whom orders be addressed. Also, by s. W. FOWLER
l3S Washington ST., ROSTON.
Caution purchaersbo you get CocnRA MS prepared
by WILLIAM COE, Worcester, Mass.,-al others are spu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12
PURIFY THE HOOD!

GOODWiN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE and sARsAPARII-
~ LA BlFTERS Tor the of jauudice, Dyspepsia Cos
tiveness, Bilious and Liver Com uin Ind ge,ton, Dows-
ness, Headache, CuuncOus and Scroluou Dcases All mp
rites of the Blood and General Debility Thee Bier pos
the merit Of being euey vegetable In then com
parts. Sursapgulq that incstimable root oh.
tanned from the ttopcn regions of South America ard
Justly been known and ackndw lodged by the
of the essential ingredients. The virtues of the ren
vi Honduras SnIsupara extracted tho
principles, aud combined in highly concentrated firm
with the most useful roots and herbs the vegetable world
such perfect manner that tier united virtues, embodied in
this preplaton are brought to operate the and how
Els producing thorough cleansing the whole sy en-
lily restoring to ITS wOhted tone and Yigor safe ens
ant and eicacious tonic and apereht mild gentle ELI
cacous eatatie, IN all cases of anguOr cusvene
debility aud depression of spirits in the spr1g and
uabe cleansing the stomdch restoring the strength und
quenty purifying tho blood.
Certificates can be shown, and references given to ndlu
ais ostyng To very many remarkable by taking these
Bt'e In one word, ny them, faithfully aud fno satisfied
the money viii be refunded
Prepared only by GEO. e. GOODWIN, No. 70 Union ST. .
Boston, -
The following list of agents for the sale of Goodwin
Indian Vegetable aud Satsaparila Bier and also, of Dr.
kttredge's Greene Nerve aud Bone Ontmont
X Colins-Burlngon, Peck & Spear-Nouh6eM, j. A. 5
White -Onnge Fi6eld & Hnncock-Mliston, iIurlbnrt
odges-BarIei D. H. Fulet-BIuniroe, A. d. hanson * Co
Cambridge NJ. WlIes-Waterhury, ;. Huchns- Richmond,
Robiuson-Mil village, A. Il. Camp-Washington o. r. le
Tunbrdge, II, g. Hoyt, ID. Poster Chelsea, Dickinson
Nohe--Hpyaon, Richardson Co-Wost Bethel, q. Francis
Randolph L. Hobert-Middesex, Johnson * Holdeu-Roy-
alien skinner Blodget-Johnson, Merriam oUndeIhill
j. II. x H. w. Tumer--Panheld d. Whiulosey-M arshdeld
H. Punnm--Cabo j. Cutting--Dauvlle Dana, Weeks & Co
--PeAeham, Il. e. Brown and of
Agents ~ most OF the towns Of Vermont. 7l.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12

wish to impress II particularly the minds of those that
troubled with impurities OF the blood bad humors old Ill
GERS aud diseases brought by the Of Mercury caome
that this is sovereign remedy 1t well known every
physician that Saapurn ia almost the only article that cad
be successfully such Diseases when
with the pure nf Tomooes ii been cure
such when Satsupan alone has had effect This
be accounted o from the fact that the Tomatoes operltc gent
ly the bowels carrying off those impurities which, ifaowed
to remain create dangerous and incurnrc diseases,
One ProofOfhe efficacy the Sarsapaa and Tomu.