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The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11


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The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
By Teiecrapb.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10, ls47.
Orders have been dispatched TO the Lieut. Col
Erying TO furnish subs istence to the volunteer
companies Of Col. Twins regiment at once
X. JONES, Adj. Gen.
Mr.. l.. DISNEY.
The following letter was received at the Ad-
Ju'ant Generals Office by this mornings mail:
HEADQUARTERS RECRUITING SERVICE,
WESTERN DEPARTMENT, Gin. Ohio. Aug. 26.(
GENERAL: Your instructions of this date by
telegraph are received. Directions will he inn.
mediately given 10 furnish the companies O,
Col Twins regiment Of volunteers with RI
tio1s.
have the honor to be. General, very respect.
fully, your obedient servant, j. ERViNG
Lieut.. Col. ID Artillery. To Brig. Gen. X
JOKES, Adjutant General United States Army
Washington.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
fsrelSn .Wi>sSsn,.

The Missio"ary HERALD for September ,,,,.
the amount Of donations and Iegaeiss, ree.ir.
during the month of July, to Be 2l.7;s so
lars. Total receipts for the year ending JsI
81, lSi7, 209 ,365 dollars. This Is 6.se,.,.,
as compared with the receipts Of l-ls. Of sb.'
10000 dollars. The expenditures Of the =.
year have been S26i, $50; and the Board b..
tered upon the current financial year via
debt Of 5000 dollars.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

fCfrnE COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL ccxx~
TEXAS WITH EUROPEAN NATIONS. Ia, -
silly accomplished BY treating riR ,;I.,.. -,
eAsrges rkieh eere made 6y ed,,.r, 40. :"
aecspspers in tie United Sisies.'
We make no comments on the ,.o,al;,-
Senator HorsroN'r course. But xe..L
speaks truly land who should know y
ldees nssl) what beconss Of Ms. C,lh.
position 81 ascertsined, " said he
bate referred to, ''from sources rrvyy-,r,v
LIABLE, that, at the Worlds Conyen,io, =
American delegation suggested to the Aha,,,,-
lists Of England - that. if th.v
to nim a fatal blow at siavcry. il must b. ,b,.
Texas; and ,jn order to Go that. England
obtain the ascendency in Texas" And xh..
comes. also, of the 'ou,beatie- inform.
which Mr.. TYLEa had on the same main,
would seem, indeed, as if Texas had ou,
all. Gen. HoCsroS, according to bis on,
trickcd successfully the abIest Of Au~-.<
plomatists.
We have heard !, whispered that thi. \.
the Ex-President OF Texas will call ont
Carolinian. Let us wait till VIC he.
has to say further abou, his Informant,
f.efiy ,eiiebie" .'not official, bu, fro
in which there could be no mistake -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
senator alew.ssu,s l,rascr.

We publish this letter on first page, and ask
that il may be read.
II will be remembered when the annexation
of Texas was urged, that Mr.. UrsruR and Mr.
CALHOUN asserted, they had ''asthenfie'' s.per.
fecily reliable" information, that Great Britain
meant to interfere to prevent it, MANY. 50
| believed. We did not. That is, wefelt sur,
that these high officials were mistaken, hon.
esily in error. and VIC said So But the ds,
that foreign power is meddling with home az
fairs brings the blood to our cheeks, and max .,
them burn, and. while so thinking, we act NOR,
out of spite to them than to benefit ourselves
This idea prevailed in annexing Texas, and, GER
tainly syaycd as strongly as any other.
Said Mr.. CALHOUN, in debate in the Senate
when replying TO Mr. Turney, in reference =,
annexation:
"But undertook it, that is being Sccre,ar,
OF state for the sole purpose Of annexing Tex.
as, and when undertake a thing I do II ,;;.
rect'y. lput it on the true ground that mi.
movement (the Worlds Convention held in
London) was intended TO bring Texas uude,
the control of England, TO abolish slavery there
and through that, slavery throughout the conn.
try
Mr.. Tyler is equally explicit in his letter O,
the 18th June last, He speaks, indeed, In a tri.
umphsnt tone, rs if he had overcome a willy
policy, and conquered mighty foe. He saw.
"Nor was it until I received autlesfic infer.
nation That other nations were exertiny all their
efforts TO induce course Of action, on the mart
of Texas, at war, ~ firmly believed, with the
permanent interests Of the United States that
gave directions to my lsmented friend, Ann. p
UrsEuR, the Secretary Of State. to break nm. and
scatter TO the winds, the web Of their intryues.
by direct proposals for annexation"
Now with these extracts, so full, and decided
turn to Senator Horsrox's letter on first mage.
and read il. "Tkere nerer mas," saws he, ..onv
intrigue connected rita Teras and other pssceys.
nor nas there EVER ANY FOUNDATION for swck a
charge Though often reiterated) ONLY in the f..
rer,sh erei temenf Of ieaied fancy o. tie miseAier
oas designs Of the ~ieked." What then Hear
Senator HorsToN, as he explaines the intrigue.
and who it was that triumphsd. He saws:
'The authorities of Texa. had relied for year,
upon plain and frank proposition for annexa-
ton, and had hoped to be met by a cordial and
manly acceptance. They were disappointed.
Texas was treated with GOODNESS, reserve, OF pal-
pablo encouragement. In this condition of our
affairs, common sense, without unc omlnen "a.
gac,ty, suggested the only feasible plan to at.
tain the desired object and that css to ereite
ieaioasy andalarm on the part Of tie pslitieisas
and people eftae DATED States IN rsIstieRRfs tie
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

The English and French Envoys
to make peace between the p
Buenos Ayres and Paraguay. The
their passports on the 18th June.
deranged all mercantile aiIlirs. and
had price at Buenos Ayre. II is sal
claim Of Don Manuel Oribe TO he Govs
Montevideo, and sOme point relative 10 In.
igation Of the Uruguay. caused the fai.ur. a
peace effort.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

The communication from "A Southern Ken
tuckian," is from the pen Of true-hearted and
distinguished divine. His word Of counsel, to
those who know him, is never uttered in vain.
He is man Of God, because he seeks to live
acc Ring TO Gods law.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
Along she Border.

A friend, living in sight of Wood county, and
familiar with Western Virginia, declares. If il
were left to the people to say by counties, wheth.
er slavery should cease, that s'to-morrcw they
would vote for freedom west of the Blue
Ridge.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
DoIms Buras -isso aierssa,, y.

Herr Heintze has attempted this, and with no
mean success, says scholar near by. Some few
mistakes are made. One, rather amusing, we
note:
Hcintre, in Macpherson's Farewell trans
lates "Spring" leap robber gives from the
ladder. The idea of a dancing tune had not
occurred TO him.
Sac rantingiy, say wantonly,
Sac dauntingly gaed he;
He played spring and danced it round
Below the gallows tree.
Herr Heint1e has made this altogether hor-
rible.
SO cling er froh und wohlgemuth,
Und unerschrocken fort; Gon!l
Elm Sprung-dann tantzt'er in der l.uft deh
Am Galgenstamme dOrt.
But here is "Duncan Gray" in German. /,
looks natural 1t is very good, say the author''
lies. The little touches, such as, 'W Ooing OF,
translated ..Freit," are Weakened in the German
But these things We can put up with. a. Bobbi'
Bruins sterling stuff is waited over German
father-land. .....
Duncan Gray kan her zu frein,
Tia, ha, die, lust'ge Freit!
| Ais III Christnacht wiz vol Vein.
Ha, ha, die lust'ge Freit.
Gretchen that gewaltg dick,
| Cab linn manchen schnoden Blick;
Duncan fuhr srschreckt zuruck,
liza, ha, dis lustge Freit.
Dancan bat und Duncan fleht'.
| lila. ha. die lust'ge Freit.
! Sic bii-b taub vie Ailsa-C Craig,
Iia, ha, die lust'ge Freit
Duncan seufzt' in Liebesnoth,
Weinte SIGH die Augen roth.
Sprach Won Strick und Wassertod.
fla, ha, die lust'ge Freit.
Zeit und Gluck sind Ebb' und Fluth
liza, ha, die ius,'ge Fret!
Berschmahte Lieb gar wehe ,hui.
Tia. hs, die lust'ge Freit!
Soil ich, sprsch er, VIE Elm FAINT
/ Sterbcn, we'll sic hirnverbrunt'
Geh sic doch-ins Pfefierlsnd.
liza, ha, die lust'ge Fret'
Wie's nun kan, genug's hat Grund,
liza. ha, die lusi'ge freit
Sic ward krsnk-als cr gesund,
! lila Ina, die lust'ge rreit
Ihren Bus-n Etwus drucki,
Bis Elm SeuiLer sic erquickt,
Ind was aus dem Aug ihr blicki.
fla. ha. die lust'ge i'reit!
Duncan haiti Elm weichcs Herr,
ila- Ina, die lust'g- frcit.
IND nit Gretchen wars klein ScherI,
fla, hs. die lust'gc + reit.
Duncan kount' ihr Tod NIGHT sein
IND den Zorn wiegt' Mitleid elm;
Nun sind lroh sic in Berein,
Ha, ma, die lustge Frcit.
We forgot to ask. reader whether you under
stood German II not pardon us. We won
quote it again to bore you. You can get As IA
as Duncan Gray, at any rate, and make out I'll
rest easily, if you know the original This is al
we can do. SO rely upon the critics thi
time, and take Just what they say.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

MILuARy.-Ofiic-r OF the ONO Eegia.-a
destined for Vera Cruz. Atau election he.t o.
Saturday last, the Following elections were
made: William Irvine, CO.ol-l. William Ls-
than, Lieutenant-Co lonel; WIlm Las
MAJOR
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
Repiy by TeiegropL.

WASHINGTON, AUG. 20 ISL.
The Presiden, directs that you furnish the
companies of Col. Twins regiment with ra,ions
at once, and that the regiment be mustered into
| service by companies. agreeable 10 the instruc-
lions of the 18th.
X. JONES, Adlu,ant General.
Lieut. Col. J. ERvISG, I'd Artillery Cincinnati.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11
La nd Ing 81 ssarexs~.

Col Wilson. in command at Vera Cruz.
missed, before his death, two officers. c,
Clark. who boarded the steamer, and an ina,
tor who recognized Paroles ss he passed b..
gates Of Vera CrnI I
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

wetave received a number Of communica-
ton. from valued correspondents, and will take
the earliest opportunity Of complying with their
wishes. We shall publish them as soon as our
limits will permit. None Of them will be over
looked or omitted.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

They claim it as right. IF freedom have any
meaning it means enjoyment of this right,
wherein all other rights are enjoyed. /, is a
sacred right and duty on both sides; and the
summary Of all duties between the two Glasses.
Why does not the one toll with his hands. il the
other be not TO toll, still more unwcariedly, with
heart and headl The brswny craftsman iinds
il no childs play to mould his unpliant winged
masses; neither is guidance Of men a dilettan-
tism; what it becomes when treated as a diet
tantisn,, We may see. The wild horse bounds
homeless through the wilderness; but neither
does he toll for you, but for himself only"
When this right ispot granted, when society
deals widely with these under classes, treats
them as Doors, not US men, brings home injus-
ticc to their hearts, they rebel against wrongs
they feel and know. What il n blaze be kin
died which threatens universal destruction,
The purpose-whatever we may say Of the
manner in which 1t is executed, or the means
used TO effect their eni-the purpose is right
Now Lord Brougham with his summer farm
in the South Of France, and his large planta-
tons in the North Of England, and his COM
Portable rich seat in the House Of Lords, forget
ting who the titled man was, when honest folk
called him plain Harry, undertakes to sheer at
these under-classes, and middle ca,sas, for set
ting mp nsr men. not unknown to them, though
to him, as their candidates for ParIia-
ment, because that Parliament, the Lords and
will not give tho a good government
and do them justice. simple justice. We say,
let them rack society, let them do their decd in
huge battle, and wrestle, till that heaviest wrong
If all be done away with, and there be educa-
ion for every child born, and opportunity for
very man to have and enjoy home.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

CANKER.-This disease, in a mild form, ap-
pears in small white ulcers upon the tongue,
gums, and around the lips and palate. More
violent Canker is apt 10 extend through the
whole aimeniary scanal, and to excite the
most severe flatulencies. and other distress
ing symptoms. In this form it often proves
fatal. Elderly people and infants are most
liable to its attacks which generally exhaust
The strength and produce considerable ema-
citation Of the whole body. II gore al for lis
cure mild purgatives of corrective or neu-
traliZiug character like the Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry Biters, arc sufficient. Wear
permitted 10 refer 10 individuals of the great
est responsibility, who speak in the highes;
terms of Ibis Medicine, as cure for this dis
tressing complaint. Mothers. who frequent
y suffer so severely from this disease, will
find the remedy offered 10 be Of infinite val
tie. w. P. Russell. Agent
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
MIR. BALDWIN

continues his chemical labors al his former
stand IN Mildlehury where he will remain
Il lew days. He impresscs upon durable tab
lets the true representatives of the beauty &
intelligence of the community around him,
with masie rly haid. He is transmitting
to posterily these forms which would other
wise perish and be forgotten. Those vino
wish 10 be remembered by those who arc to
come after them and administer TO the future
comfort and happiness Of surviving friends,
had better call and Try The skill of the artist
in the premises. AN EYE WITNESS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
PAY THE PRINTER.

When in some exchange paper our eve
met the following nvtes, probably of some
most abused fellow craftsman, we could
not help sympalhizing with the sufferings
which are common to the whole fraternity.
We can hardly conceive of hardheartedness
so great as that Of those who week after
week and year after year suffer a printer
to send him his sheet at great EXPENSE of
labor and material without scarcely once
asking themselves the question, Have
paid the Printer ~ We should think that
the heart of the man who would be guilty of
such cruel neglect. would smite him on
both sides, until lac had done an act of JUS
tice OF all things the most obligatory upon
his conscience. We wish not to utter an
ungracious word to any of our subscribers,
but will some and not few of them, take
gentle hut, & relieve US from the distressing
embarrassments which their want of punctu-
alily has brought upon us, by call during
the winter, anG of all things, let them not
complain of paying interest.
HAVE YOU PAID THE PRINTER?
W hen the cold storm howls round the door;
And you by the light of taper,
Sit closely by the evening fire,
Enjoyin g he last paper
inst think o1him whose work thus helps
To wear away the winter
And put this query to yourself
Have / paid the Printer9
From east and west, from north and south,
From lands beyond the wa;er,
He weekly brings you lots Of news,
From every nook and quarter;
No slave on earth tolls more than he.
Through summers heat and winter
How can on for a moment then,
Neglect TO pay the Printerl
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05

Iowa SENAToR.-ExTRAoRDIN De-
vELoPMENTs.-We have already announced
the organization of the Legislature o. Iowa
| By the election Of Locoo officers in the Sem
ate, and oil Wings in the House. No papers
have been received from any town in the
Stale for nearly three weeks past, and we
cannot be supposed 10 be in possession OF
regular proceedings. A letter from the seat
of government, dated on the 10Th instant. in
| forms Us. that it was probable that the Leg
islature would 90 into the election of Sena-
tors 10 represent the new State in Congress-
on Tuesday last. If that was the case, we
shall know, IN few days, who have been
chosen. But the letter discloses 4 matter of
more importance.
On tho 10Th instant Immediately on the
assembling of the House alter dinner of that
day. Mr.. King, me mher from Keokuk county
"a Wing, but representing n Loco Foco
coun:y-rose in his place and asked leave
TO make q atement-whch was granied.-
He then informed the House, that Mr.. Mar
shall. LAWYER from Lee county. had been
negotiating with him, from the second day
of the session up 10 that time, 10 vote forGen.
Dodge--that his first offer was sut Of
clothes and $1,000 in cash. which was in
creased, as he held of for higher wages, 10
lile PROMISE OIL 'U--u Ill OlICc. ana
rs ''mnch money rs he wished" He stated
also. that Marshall told him 'there was six
thousand dollars there 10 secure Dodge's
cleo tion," and that on Tuesday Marshall
gave him fifteen dollars TO bind the bargain
which he tKing) by the advice Of his
friends took. These are the leading facts.
When KING took his seat, Clifton and Con-
lee, Democratic 'Possums,' rose and stated
that they, too, could a tale un ioId' whenever
interr0gated.
The House al once raised Il committee 10
investigate the lhcts and the Sergeani-at-
Arms took Marshall into custody. During
Kings speech. ii is said that some of The
Royal Family were present, and that they
looked as black as a thunder cloud.
To give Mr.. King an excuse for voting for
Dodge, set of Instructions were procured,
Erecting bin 10 vote for Democratic Sena-
Tors. Mr.. King made allusion to these in
siructions in his speech said that every
man who signed them voted against him.
that he received his instructions AT the bal
iot-box;' that he was elected US Wing and
should vote with his party.
We are promised an early report Of the
result of the investigation. If the charges
are sustained, we think it ought TO satisfy the
the people OF Iowa that LncoIocoism Las had
sway long enough in that Siate.-'St. Louis
Rebl5
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
MASSACHUSETTS, AND POLKOC.


The Government organ al W aShinStOn
publishes communication which charges
Massachusetts with hosril ty to the Uuion of
the States Aud how, do our readers sup
pose, is this base charge sustained ! Why,
forsoo;h, because FOR the last forty years,
Massachusetts has had in the Senate of the
United States but one Senator who conld
properly rank himself with the democracy.
4 clnching argument, truly. To be opposed
to Poikocracy, then, is 10 ne opposed to the
Uuion. lf this he so. then vast majority
of the inhabitants of this country are oppused
to the Union: for no one will presume to as
sert that PoIkocraey i, not in very lean mi
noritv al The present day.
II has always been the fashion with the
psuedo democracy oflhis country 10 deuounce
Massachusetts as aristocrailcal aud antl-re-
publican. The secret cause Of aniIpathy TO
that iusirious old Commonwealth on the
part of our Jacobns, is that The people of
Massachusetts are too intelligent TO be caJoled
by THEN arts, and too honest 10 aid and abet
them in their destructive ouslaughts upon the
Constitution and the laws. From the day
when Carver and his little hand Of pilgrims
landed on the dreary shores of Plymouth 10
The present. Massachusetts has maintained a
character for intelligence, morality. and re-
pubIcanism and uprishtness unsurpassed, yes.
unequaIled by any State of which history
furnishes an account. And this fact is readI-
" admitted by all liberal minded men
in every country, who make the least pre-
tensions to correct historical Information.
And then for her attachment and devotion TO
the Union. what State shed more blood or
expended more treasure, or made greater sac
rifces in every way, to procure our National
Independence and the consequent Union Of
the States than Massachusetts When Mr..
Folks ancestor was skulking in the British
camp. the Discs and Quineys and Hancocks,
of Massachusetts. were hurting defiance at
British tyranny. and arousiug the whole con-
tineur to arms for IFS overthrow. Yet Mr.,
Polk is now the democratic President OF
the United States Of America. and insults aud
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
MORE WING VICTORIES.

Massachusetts has completely wiped onI
the Plague spot Of LocofocOi&nr from her
cscutcheon. Elections have been held in
both of the vacan, districts, md resulted in
the election OF wings in both. MessrF. King
g. PaIfrey are both elected, the latter by a
small majority. Every representative in
CsnOress from, Massachusetts is now whig.
To-day the election is held in The 4ih Yer
mont District. The trial Is final. VII
Vermont be redeemed like Massachusetts
Every day makes PoIkery beautifully less.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
THEAD vALoREM HUMBUG,

President Polk states that the leading
principles OF the new Tariff 10 be, the inpos-
ilon OF duties for revenue. according 10 the
actual rdIuc of The articles taxed, and he
very plainly tells us that this ad valore m
rule is the just one Now lo- a fact TO upset
this beautiful presidential theory:
VALoREM.-At the Custom House last
week, pipe of wIne invoiced at forty pounds
sterling, was submitted fer examination 10
one Of our principle wine importers, who, al
ter tasting it. offered 10 take i at City pounds
and rs maRy more o. the same qualify as
could be- prod' ID. Such is one OF the beau
lies of an ad valorem tariff, with lis bounty
on fraud an. false invoices. " J. Tribune.
This instance a invoicinga foreign art
Gle twenty per rent. below lis actual value,
is fair specimen of the frauds almost uni-
versally practiccd under the ad valorem sys-
ten. Not only are such frauds perpeiraied
in wines; but in woolen goods In times past
the British manufacturers have been pariic-
ular.y dishonest, greatly ihjuFing American
manufacturers and wool growers. Unques
lionabIy they will play this game over again
just as long rs Folks ad valorcm system in
vitcs such frauds
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-05
DAGUERREOTYPE
GALLERY.

Benjamin Bacon would inform the public thai
he has taken a room in Hiss Adams building
near thesouth end of the bridge for the purpose Of
taking daguerreotype miniatures and he would
inform the pu5lin that he has finish superior tc
anything yet discovered which makes the picture
permanent and gives it a more brilliant appear
ance ttan anything heretofore discovered. Per
feet satisfaction given in Ill cases or no charge
IMPERFECT LIKENEsSEs ALTERED. The public
are invited 10 call and examine for themselves.
MT. p has long been residect.. of Addison Co
and he assures the public that anything coming
from his hands will be done in a superior manner
and warranted not TO fade. Room open on Mon.
day next.
Middleburv, Jan. 9Th l2l7.