davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

ElNsI rkEMlUM GROWN WINDOW GLAss-lhe
Manufacture Justly eeisSisisd ins
e
Extract from the Rfrc Of Tie Cpmmisss at the American
.
s S p s%g Of aGd 1
nS%5si Of Ss and private suilanss q d, aI.'
yS0 require strong
william st h..sI. Robert M iTi%. Architect,
s %isT Raop p:eE' Public Bq%Is a.Ss..,su
E Warns. k:ss':s N Mar. k Z Thompson"
Seaman Moore, ith,ei IpSWwnei
ffSa;ia: asfsa" Ss%siiel TS;
She .aSselSsT. have been appointed agent. for III.
Glass s1s m e sds % s.a
Ss VIII i ): $S$Sz IN! H.
Oh: Ssss $: s.s. $E:S iR
Of the City Of New York, Grocer deceased present
:'Si Ss II q:
Dated Ne" 1'. the III RES SfS HiH
aH4E "a TaE o Go A 9FP III new II k E E
ons to q ~ sy %S .ss,
present the with thereof the subsebera at
or the s day S CITY Of view '0fS on
Hs'fs aS Ssm York Ai A IN fK Adm
RY ORDER OF JOHN. W: EDMoNDs, Esquire, Cir
ID cult Judge Of the first circuit hereby given
suat TO the provisions of the statute authosng
s been issued against the estate of Patrick Burke
and Will be- sold for the Of debts
Uw s nnS o the @
ce aud hat tine payments q any debts due 70 he py ne
pey belonging them and the transfer OF any oil their pro
Dated the oh day of October 1886, ~,
HARRISON 4 MYERS-MANslON HOUSE, Belle
yille New yercy-Are prepared to accommodate Ina.
Sua' S % o 0 The S ss SI N
but miles from Newark and parties Leaving mew h, a
reach Bellevilie In an hour and at an o. @
BOARD IN WILLIAMSBURG NEAR PECK SLIP
ID private family possessing s sf sha s sIS
Esdis: and Gentlemen as bosrders Tho house beautifully
ssy IF hs%
in ten yards Of the house For particulars enquire of
n. S.e % & South r"s s IN house.
len hand side up from the river. WiamsbuTEno ,,,,
1--WE AND EAR-Dr. POWELL, Oculist. Aurist &c.
II Isl broadway Of Warren street. attends
Of 5 Ey and E On Sey ys w R
engrayngs svo. 50 cents muslin cents comprising
K. I SaS
above and at SuTs. srnssI Derord CO.. fS c.c
TOR j. x. CHABERT takes this medium inform bis
the the
viii devote his usual and attendance trusting that his
previous success will be spcent g satisfy the most seruu
humanity, II in the power human aid to do
mil sctsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

n ORE E9n The AFs.acTEp.1,Ihs best Medical
h1.. pSy.s;sn. gentlemen q espsrsnes who are hosSx
,;rsd Medical Science, having received diploma. from
United States will be in attendance the grand
DR.. BEACH's BOOKS AND MEDICINES.
No l4l FULTON SresEr, NY,
sd a Sd s: ii
m ] without s .sSs Of Sns
may rely the snde.t and beat attention upon
and :. as Ss!e Ike
: Sat % 81
with WIT ss q. s!s e. T.: history
patient. who visit .h. Office will Be prescribed for
vii gs:.iSs %s ~ % ,S a.a "ls.
ss S
The following Diseases and other of chronic
ss Ss in state of rumo
~ e H 2. sssss: .; tn. Kidney.
C6UGBs Gods, Consumption Bronchitis and all other ds.
s f Eli RS NJ sc :sgfi HEAD and al.
DfsE .as8; sFTffs EYES AND EARS treated without
cupping. scarifyns ccchng bserins. the Of in
D S1shs fss,s Or G sAS MonBus
fta STIs5 Asu the Fac. and
81 sFRG ys pAE S F HkSFTsx ssETs
various stages, and ali diseases resulting from syphi TIC
M.1... Fsea ba. VIII. Flows s.2
he DS
HIP DisEAsE or White Swelling Felon., or whi,low all
FEY FIJI SORES srd Ulcers. Of whatever character
sn e. saa %sssnss Il q.
tis;.sL GROUP
W4FMs x e Aff PIN Tses &C. Fever
FITS OF Conysisicns- Hysierical, Epleptic &c.
AN0 or 1ssoa. Openings or
situated the Anus and Rectum, treated without
PERMANENT CURE =, w ARA p: ,,,,
no other accrung than the amount which the med
Already the muttudes who have been prescribed for
with "Id oe
painful weakening and poisonous means so generally re-
Patients visited ut their own houses urgent cases.
CURED
written descrpson Of their case will be prescribed for
SANE as # they were personally present e.. noe, i
Addss. al aon S mai %pit
Ssf EEss ' AL 3Es1a En-
been extensively used all over the city, and throughout
known demand for j. such The susess. q
cai By restoring the n.en.bis perspaton
esansss the blood morbid matter scroiua
salt rheum scad head sryspeas and all cuneous erupons
faces throat rheumatism and sprans Of all kinds By
the and equazng the circulation Of the blood
and cosvenes tneye fails to cure burns and ;cad. how
proud flesh 1t relieve pains Of all kinds in the
head Sides back bowels ard limbs and s unsurpassed in
spinal diseases II performs marvellous Of piles
worms ye of all kinds in the face and breast and all
diseases. Use this mastery medicine and you VIII
not be disappointed
This wonderfu5 Ointment being used externally is
traordnay medicine for children, being convenient
administer safe and in its results 1t is
vemfuge bringing awey all kinds OF worms and pin
worms in large quantities.
Grand depot, No AI Fulton street. New York.
je26 eod30tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

UCINA CORDIAL. or the ELIXIR OF LOyE.-This
rnita Debility Nocturnal emissions, and all diseases
stoned by secret habits and many Of the nosuss
Gently recommended for the worthless
limitations which It's uarvssd exessncs fame and popelsr
rome and the United States their recomen
dons OF the Luca Cordial and have their sanction
compound for the purposes. The utmost reliance may
be placed the Of Lrcs IN tns otegong
and Physical Lssstvde sid General Prosation lrtabiity
and All Nervous Affections Sluggshness OF the
Liver elect and Fuor Albus and disease way
connected with disorder decay Of the
t;onsn ali Of which will afford almost innediate reei
and used as Directed 10 almost certain to produce positive
and cure Persons about to marry cYnseoas q
Cordial it will nfalliby restore health and vlgor IN PREF
course be- MAD 10 t. the beneficial results may be anc
paied with confidence, ~.
Price S. per bottle, or 424 per doren. -. ~
Principal Office 7 Gr-srxish street. 'sold IN l5enton ~
j. by john Hickey and in Philadelphia at 30 North sixth 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

GREAT CURE OF sCRoFULA, MERCURIAt u.
,. HEINE,2 20 DUANE street,, George " Gibbons, do
hereby certify that mraculousy cured by Dr. joseph
Hene Of mos, Toublesome scIofalous complaint fiom
the socaed skillf physicians could not cure me
had large and ulcers and swelling IN all
boges and joints was perfectly disabled ssrspars synps
and oher similar compounds did good; when
commended TO Dr. Jos Hene No 20 Duane under whose
Of my acquantances who wish to- consult Dr. Hene who
cured me- rccoect that his ouly office is No Duane
greet. GEORGE W. GIBBONS,
Clerk Of Fulton Market.
We, the undersigned know the above be
rect. JAMES d. FISH, los South street
ieal sot.r J. WALSH. do. do.
A MOTHER GREAT CURE OF ULCERS MERCU.
rial Rheumatism Pans ip The Joints Coa,racons Of the
Mates 90 ehseally give this certificate Dr. eine, mean
formed by him alter having been ncurabe
by other sifu physicans and been tortured by quscks
The extent OF my complaint could but suffice
say that those physicians who attended said they
saw cse like mine; the liberation all
over my body, my legs and contracted
fectly help ss and confined bed life perfect
misery with what suffered from the ulcers and pains my
bones and joints to Drfiene No. 20 Duane street. shall be
thankful all my life time
Captain RICHARD YATES.
can be seen at the of Maiden Lane and South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

(,urAibA AM o.Bao rAIkArI - NJ. =. TIE p,o,,
speedy certain and ecctual remedy for the Of all
and sexual diseases beng sodied Of
all the active properties of Copaiba and Cubebs in portable
all those durec remedies that have been found eectua
quickly and radically the diseases Of those
Price ST. For sale No. Ann street. where information
relative this class of diseases be had and where
tcular the by
perenced physician who has devoted his attention exclusive
ly office Practice Private this Office Sd
doc from Nnsenm. N.Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

LTQOID
RATCHELOR'S instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, is far
- peror anything yet offered for coloring the hair
beautiful and black brown without staining
nrkable liquid effects the desired object eIcites the admi
ton and establishment Of thousands who loud " praise
Wall street. Broadway PricecBottlss for the hair
Agents in Philadelphia, EuE kousse Warrington City
hha hlG lnkr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

I'M LUOrEn, Il DUANE strect. betueen Ciatnaul aud
~ William sIeeu ha, for The last fourteen Year, enjoyed
man in New York He the most aggravated OF
this disease mild cases cured in two to tive days Suc
lie can cure the worst Of structure in from Two
weeks with rcssc.y any PAN 70 ts pssp9s G0niusSnai
men This when too freely INDUCED in begsts dyspepsia.
tcllect and aversion society cure warranted IN
case or no charge. No mercury used. 49,,
paid letters containing 80 Tor ADVICE attendeoto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

ny Sanitary can cured by the herb doctor IN twelve
H. hours-the very worst few days All diseases
bowels however bad speedily removed and all cases
aiken on liberal terms No cure no pay.
He likewise cures of Fever and Ague, or iuerm
fevers, ia IL hours charge.
Ofhce 200 broomc ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

INlSEASES or The URINARY OkGANS--Such
~ Chronic and Acute Diseases the
Bladder, Leucorrh0a whites,
UTethra, Structures,
Kidneys Seminal weakness,
Also, GononhGa, Inability
elects, Weakness OF the parts, etc.
Are speedily and efectually removed by Abenethy Bota
meal Pills, without particle of They equal
ly suitable for females They give tone and energy to he
organs, rarely experienced from taking
other medicines. For sale Apothecares Hall 36 Caha
street, and l27 Maiden lane Price ST. with directions
myl0 lm~c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

ANGER. May 23IShg Chsora Baker, from Boston, Uan
2ol 9i Canpn 10Th Wocdsds Ca5kson from Singapore
rMArAssi. jay is-is port; S.Ii: BsSsy Bishop I'M
aS fnestoS Reed for Trieste. ID few days. RieS%ond
Mos!rraL, July asArr, brig Charles Rishard, Angus.
sIgo brig Duchess Of Beaufort, Dimoud cid 2oth. bark
Gockermouh Castle Wood Liverpool; bark Panope, sely
Cha,s sksnasr Cork brig Camilla. Langhon, Cork; brig
sr. Thomas, July HAn Danish bark Mary. from NYork;
briggs Washington. Curtis for Turks island Monte lums
True DO. Sid 18Th schr Elizabeth Snow NYok; f2t, brig
Franklin Paen for Arecbo 10 load for NYork New Grana
coal. " '''"' 'N' - " '''''''
,TssIpap, tCubs) July l-Bsk Kanawha More, for New
York 70 d.; brig Gazels for Philadelphia, days;sehr
NYork; Joshua Bates Soddad from Liverpool for NYork
Sid May J, bark Cmdacc Gardnar, NYork.
Home Ports.
Hosros July 23Ar; brig Frederick, Hotchkiss New Or
big Charles Edward ca ,chI Manson, Gol%sa Gusc9s
MORE 9 Xms 'BB seSedsr sha%es i f
oa had N hsaosG sos
&Emily, Nickeron Bamore; Lexington, Wright Jr Phil
saeFhia Isabella Sherwood, NYork Fashion Loring, do
Marietta; Crowell, do
Cg.sLEsrcN, July 2iAr, schrs Cotton Plant. Hunting.
ton. NYork Josephine. Soulhwick, New Smyrna, (EiaJ
NV ORLnANs July lTrCd, ships Merchant, Dnnkwater
IIiscosk, Philadelphia; Cordoba, Whitney Philadelphia
brig. Pulaski Norris NYort Sabine Bedford Boston, New
Gastlc ponnelI do; NAPOLEON, kcteham, NYcrh; Mount
Allen, Port Princes; Allegheny, Wright, NYork Arr,
ship Medemseh, Chase I'm Vera Cruz Florence Psusen FIN
Havana; schr Visitor Wilson, FIN Bszos St Jsgo. Below
NEw BsproED July sS-sId big Creed NYork; Gauges,
R!oaaosD' July asld Marietta Bun, Dearborn. New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26
~ O(() PERSONS IN FRANCE AND ENGk L

k0 O(ll PERSONS IN FRANCE AND ENGLAN
CV,OVO have acknowledged Dr. Lamotts French
Remedy be the SAFE agreeable and nfallibe
ton for private diseases, offered the public. Dr. La
motifs is the production Of 90 experience in the Hospital
skill and ha. enabled him to thoroughly
pleasant remedy be used in Graduating them from the
tenn To those who be ndiscreet incur the risk
Of disease this is the only remedy of Infection BY
going regular physician with your case you peril your
health for fe Neglect is equally dangerous! With this
grand healing aud purifying remedy you cure yourself in
Sold only the Mason dc Sante l2i Fulton street. NJ Y
Price 50 per bottle. ms lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-26

~ friends the public that he has agan resumed the
practice OF medcine at No. t7s Grand street
TO those who be disposed to solicit his assistance he
previous success will be sufficient to satisfy the
Of suffering humanity III the power ofhuman aid to do
mil y0tsI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
:
THE TAKING OF ALVARADO.

On Wednesday we stated lha. Alvarado was in
possession OF our troops; and we further stated that
Gen. Qntman. who headed the brigade which
went down TO take Alvarado, twas anticipated
by the Navy, for as soon as one OF our national
vessels approached it, after the capituIation of
Vera Cruz, the authorities OF the town and fort
sent out flag OF truce, and requested permission
to surrender it to the Americans" a-
The Mobile Advertiser OF Thursday informs
US Of the m,odus operandi of its accomplishment,
Of which it has been apprised by Lieuts. Barton,
and Braser Of the Navy. who landed from tho
St. Mary's at Pensacola. 1t was thus:
Com. Perry sailed for Alvarado, to invest tho
place in conjunction with detachment from the
army, under Gen. Quitman, abou, 1000 strong.
One day in advance, Lieut.. Charles G.. Hunter,
in command Of The steamer Scourse, was ordered
down TO blockade the place, in conjunction
with the Albany, Capt. Breese. On arriving at
Alvarado, which he did some time in advance of
the Albany, Capt. Hunter thought he might as
well at once proceed to take the place. He &C.
cordingly fired two guns, and then summoned the
city TO surrender. The authorities asked time 10
consider. Lieut.. H. in reply informed them
that they might take their choice between an in.
slant and unconditional surrender, an assault
from the land forces then near at hand. They
~ "'ooiJ SHOoo ioTIntT, anu SURRENDERED al
discretion. Lieut. Hunter then left guard, con.
sisting Of Midsbipman, Temple and FIVE men, and
proceeded up the river, took the town OF Talacu.
alPa. a Mexican brig loaded with cotton, and
some smaller craft. ....
We undersisnd after these gallant achieve.
ments, Lieut. Hunter was placed under arrest BY
Com. Perry for violation Of orders, he having
been directed only to blockade Avarado. Such
course was doubles necessary in order to pre-.
serve due subordinalion. and yet it seems hard
that young and enterprising officer should bs
thus punished. whose only crime YVES an achieve,
ment OF which any one well might be proud.
The vomto has made its appearance at Vera
Cruz. but not to any serious extent.
The whole country is represented 10 be- in ,be
most wretched and distracted condition, In tbs
capital the army is divided--4OOO for the Gov.
eminent, and 5000 for tie Church.-M o. Del.
Ia, April l7h. 49,. ~ " ~ ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

RELIcIoUs.-The protracted meeting
spoken of in our last, continued until yes.
terday. During its progress some forty
five made profession of religion, a large
majority of whom were baptized. Elders
Macy, johnson, Without, Monroe, Fristoe
and Harris, were in attendance during the
meeting. ... .... r.a..
A pro,racted meeting commenced in the
College las, evenings
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
They are satisfied!

DWe really pity the editor of the
Democrat. He is so completely beside
himself, at Gen. Taylor's prospect for the
Presidency, that he foams and snaps like
rabid dog. He proves as "clear as mud,''
that the wings have always been opposed
to their own country--that they were
"loyai to the Royal crown of Great Brit.
ain," during the revolutionary war-that
"Hulrs surrender was like the oil of glad.
ness to them"-and ".he burning of the
capitol at Washington, filled their cup of
joy to gadness." Sand these same phigs,"
it continues, (you and US, reader) "are now
opposing, with might and main, their coun-
try in the war with Mexico" Generals
Taylor, Scott, Worth, and Col. Donphan,
are whigs-the lamented Hardin and Clay
were whigs-and we will venture the as
sertion, majority of the volunteer force
are whigs-and while they are fighting,
bleeding, and dying in their country's SER
vice, in foreign land, we have men at
home, who are writing and publishing arti-
Giles to prove that THEY are, and euer have
been, traitors to their country!
What do those who have relatives and
friends in the army, think of their being
thus publicly proclaimed traitors-with
Preferring the triumph of the Mexican
arms to the success of our ownl We
turn this patriotic writer over to them, no.
ping they will not deal with him according
TO his offence.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
GENERAL TAYLOR--THE PRESl-
DENCY--BUENA VISTA.

DENCH--BUENA VISTA
The New Orleans Picayune publishes a
long and interesting letter from Gen. Tay-
lor to Gen. E. G. w. Butler of Louisiana,
in which, after abiding to report that
had reached him of the intention of Ger.
tain individuals TO bring forward General
Butler for the Presidency, he says, 81 may
observe that have been also named as
candidate for that high Office by a few
newspaper editors and others, which has
been done without my knowledge. wishes
or consent. Thus have assured all who
have written to me on the subject; assuring
them that had no aspirations for that or
any other civil Office; that my whole ener
gies, mental and physical, were, and had
been, absorbed in such way as ! thought
best calculated TO bring this war to speedy
and honorable closes believing it was for
the interest of both countries, the sooner
it was done the better--at any rate, so far
as ours was concerned-and that President
making should be lost sight of until this
was accomplished" ... ...
Gen T. gives an interesting account Of
the battle of Buena Vista. On the 23d,
he says, "for several hours, the fate of the
day was extremely doubtful; so much SO
that was urged by some of the most ex-
perienced officers to fall back and take up a
new position" This he at once declined
1.-THE scene," said he, "had now become
one of the deepest interest. Between the
several deep ravines there were portions OF
level land from one to four hundred yards
in extent, which became alternate points
Of attack and defence, after our left was
turned by both sides. These extended
along and near the base of the mountain, fol
about two miles, and the struggle for them
may be very appropriately compared to a
game of chess. Night put stop to the
contest, and, strange to say, both armie.
occupied the same positions they did in the
morning before the battle commenced
Our artillery did more than wonders. We
lay on our arms all night, as we had done
the two previous ones, without fire, there
being no wood TO be had, and the mercury
below the freezing point, ready and expect
ing to renew the contest the next morning
but we found at daylight the enemy had re-
treated during the night, leaving the killed
and many of his wounded for US to bury
and take care of-carrying off every thing
else" "'
The letter is very lengthy. and we regret
our inability to lay it before our readers
entire. In concluding his remarks on the
subject of the battle, he says-"I hope the
greater portion of the good people of the
country will be satisfied with what we
have done on this occasion. hatter myself
that our compelling a Mexican army OF
more than twenty thousand men, complete.
| ly organized, and led by their Chief Magis
trate, to retreat, with less than five hun
dred regulars and about 1000 volunteers
will meet their approval. had not single
company of regular infantry; the whole
was taken from me-"
They are satisfied
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.--Our readers
will be gralified to learn, that Maj. Gaines.
Maj. Borland, Captain c. M. Clay, and
their commands, numbering about eighty
two men, were to be Immediately delivered
up at Vera Cruz.
Capt. Heady, from Louisville, who, with
eighteen men, were taken by the enemy
some time since, were 10 be restored ,o
Gen. Taylor's encampment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

WING VIcroRy-NEw York ELECTION.
At the recent New York charter election,
the vote for Mayor stood as follows:
Brady. Wing, 2O,s7l; Brownell, Democrat,
1876; Drake, Native, l,649. Brady's
majority over Brownell, l,735.
ALDERMEN--l3 Wings, 4 Democrats, l
Native.
Ass1sTANrs-l2 Wings, 6 Democrats.
On the day prior to the election the
loudest organ of Locofocoism in that city
to.wit. the Globe, came out with the fol.
lowing declaralion:-
ARE YOU READY?--To morrow commences
the most important election that the Democratic
party has seen for some years. 1t is not merely
contest for power, for honors, or for Office,
but for pfincple-for the very existence of the
Democratic party.
OF course the party may now be con-
sidered defunct. ...
THE NOMINATION OF GEN. TAYLOR
The other day, at one af our hotels, says
the Baltimore Sun, gentleman was read
ing from newspaper the nomination of
Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, subject
TO national convention. "a national con.
vention be -" exclaimed six.foot Ken
tuckian, "why, sir, tell We, Gineral Tay.
lor will be nominated, and elected, too
throughout the whole of these United
States by spontaneous combustion"
THE LOAN TAKEN.-We learn from the
Washington Union of the 18th inst, that
the whole loan of eighteen millions is taken
above par, at premium varying from one.
eight to two per cent. The whole amount
bid was S57,790,ss4, of which the sum OF
$64,926'5s3 was bid above par, and the re.
mainder, s2,s64, 300 at par. The loan is to
be called form monthly instruments of two
millions,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

"SALr.-We have seen letter from
the Manufacturers Agency, in Cincinnati,
to mercantile house in this place, an
nouncing another combination in the sale
of this important staple, and an advance Of
thirty.three per cent. in price.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

CADErs.-BENJAMIN D. w. CAsTLEMAN,
of the I'd. and ALBERT BLAKY, of the 4th
Congressional District in Missouri, have re-
ceived appointment to enter the Military
Academy at West Point in June next
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

UPThe Democrat is trying to relieve
President Polk and his administration from
the odium he has justly brought down upon
it, in conducting the war, by charging
Congress with wilful neglect in furnishing
the means to carry it on. We can hardly
be expected to defend the acts of locofo.
CO Congress at all-certainly not generally;
but it is due TO the members to say, that a
majority of them were willing to vote all
the men and money asked, at any time the
immediate friends of the administration
said so. The war acts were held back by
the friends of the administration. For
what? To make their political and war
movements correspond. A political Lieu.
tenant General was wanted, and supplies
were not necessary until he was made; the
friends of the administration knew this,
and acted accordingly. Congress voted all
was asked, and as soon as i! was actually
desired.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

Among the deaths reported from Santa Fe, we
notice that Of 7. B. Archer and r. T. Bower Of
Monroe county. The former was lawyer by
profession and nephew OF the distinguished Vir.
GINA Senator Archer. The latter died of wounds
received at Taos. ...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

~Ata great wing meeting of the cit.
liens Of Philadelphia county and city, held
to ratify the nominations of the State Con.
vention, Gen. Taylor was nominated for
the Presidency.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

The Camden IN. J) Phenir, an admins
traitor paper, has declared for Gen. TAY-
LoR as the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. ..-.,.....