davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

NAvAL.-The following is list of officers, of the
U. S. steamship Iris, which sailed from Norfolk on
Thursday morning for the Gulf Of Mexico.
Stephen b. Wilson, Esq. Commander.
Lieuts-Lewis Hendon H. r. Wingate
Passed Asst Surgeon-Wm. B. Sinclair.
Acting Master--Fred. b. Brand.
Midshpmen-J. McRoberts, l.. H. Newman and
J. P. X. Mygatt
LIST Asst Engineer-Thomas Fl. Farron.
I'd Andrew p. Hoe.
Sd Theodore Zeller
Commanders cerk-Lucius Moore.
Passengers-Mr, Parrott Mr.. J. Gunnank, and J.
h. Hatcher, Sd Asst Engineer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

GEoRcIA.-The Legislature has as yet
done little but hold successive ballotings to
fill the various vacant Offices, as will be seen
from the letters Of our correspondent. 1t is
really gratifying to observe how many Of our
citizens Of both parties are ready and anx-
ious to serve the State in public capacities,
and the members must mourn their inability
to give an office to each Of them.--Savan-
nah Republican.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Another CURIosIry IN MNIATURE--We have
had the honor Of visit this evening, from Major
General Hancock, dwarf from North Carolina. He
is two inches higher than his celebrated confrere
Tom Thumb, but weighs two pounds less. He it
twenty-three years old and about ten years older
than Gen. Thumb-well formed, agreeable In man
ners and smart and prompt in his answers He
dances the Polka and other fashionable dances. The
Major General has been exhibited in New York and
Philadelphia to full houses, and will make his debut
in this city on Monday or Tuesday next Union,
last night.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

BIDDING HIGH FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Mr. Buchanan is bidding high for the Presi-
dency. He assails the virtue of the office
seekers by proposition to change all our
foreign charges DIES affaires into Ministers Re-
sident with salary Of $4,000 year each.
So says Grund of the Baltimore Sun-and
he knows.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

&S- The Union tries to be facetious by
calling General Tayor's last letter to the Of
fce-seekers unpledged accumulation. ~
That is decidedly better than the pledged
non-conmitiaism of Mr.. Van Buren, or the
pioiated cOnlmiitaism of Mr.. Polk.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

95- The Union naively asks whether the
Duke Of Lucca, who has been the standing
candidate for vacant thrones for the last
thirty years, will try for Mexico' Surely
the Union forgets that Mr.. Polk is before the
crown-hunting Duke
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

III We learn that several gentlemen Of distinction
in their respective countries have lately arrived In
Washington, us members OF Foreign Legations here
Among them, we understand, are the Prince de Bauf
fremont and ". Alphonse de Bourbulon, attached to
lez Gron, (brother of the Marquis Of Santa CRUZ
attached to the legation Of her Catholic Majesty
National Inteiiigencer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

LATER FRom BRAzm.--The bark Isabel Capt
Bright has arrived at New York, after a very quick
passage from Janeiro.
The Legislative Chambers were closed on the 18th,
by the Emperor in prison, and his speech was very
complimentary to Mr.. Tod, our new Minister. The
most friendly relations now exist between the Bra
lillian Government and Mr.. Tod who appears to be
very popular withtlll DESTROYS Of peace.
The christening of the young Empress took place
On the 7th; Mr.. Tod and family were present,
The United States lrigate Ohio, Capt Stringham
was In harbor awaiting the arrival Of the Indepen-
dence
RIO De JANEIRo, Sept. 10. 1877.
Some who are not friendly 10 Mr. Tod may, pro-
badly, remark upon his family appearing ut the Bap-
tism of the Princess ON the 7th not in court dres.
ses II was entirely accidental, and when the mis-
take was discovered, they wished TO retire, but by
particular request of the Emperor remained during
the ceremony, and were afterwards presented TO him
and the Empress. They have since had private
presentation ut the palace If 81. ChristoyaI At u
inncy ball on the 18th, which the Emperor and En-
press attended, the former danced with Mrs Tod
with the Empress, receiving from all the most mar
ked attention.
The Jos. Maxwell, whaler, that had been detained
for some time past, has been released and the Yco-
man will also be in few pays A specified time, Il
is said is to be allowed that notice can be given in
all the ports that whalers will moi be allowed to re-
fresh any except the regular ports of entry with
out being liableto seizure.
Now the Chambers are closed the ministers will
have time to attend to business and have the fullest
confidence that Mr.. Tod will be able to settle all the
old claims and subject Of complaint In the most salts
factory manner
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

PUEBLA, Mexico, Oct Is, l647.
DEAN SIR-We had very hard time in reaching
this city, but fortunately we arrived in time to assist
Col. Childs. We were much fatigued, but went to
work and helped Santa Ana off,
We all learn, here, that Gen. Scott is safe in the
city of Mexico, and the star-spangled banner
over the Halls" Part Of our division is with the
General.
We fought and whipped Santa Ana, at a town of
the main road to Pueba.
The brave and gallant Texan, Capt Walker, is no
more. l was near him when he was killed. Tran
guilty reigns in Pueba. In haste, yours &C., D. G.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

~ The state of Alabama has, with her
usual promptitude, paid her interest on her
loan, payable at New York, and the Phe-
nix Bank has on deposit more than sufficient
to remit to London to pay the interest shere,
when due. 1t is highly creditable that this
State has never faultered in a day in paying
promptly her interest.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

RuBINr.--The N. o. La Patria informs
us that Rubin has been engaged to sing 20
nights in Havana at $1,000 night and that
he will make his first appearance in Herman
absut the middle Of this month. We hope he
will not pass us Northern barbarians by his
visit TO the Western World.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
from he Nep YORK PoSi)

from he Nel1 YORK PoSt.)
THE RENOwN OF THE FATHERS.
The subject OF Mr.. Kinks discourse The
Renown of the Fathers" taken from Heb. xi, =
"By il, (faith) the elders obtained good report"
His first object was, TO describe that faith, by
which they overcame the powers OF nature, opened
the grave sealed and reopened the cistqrns OF hea
ven, stayed the sun and moon in their course; and
whose mightiest achievements were in the hearts OF
its possessors 1t was no mere stagnant and obsti
nate adherence TO a theological formula; dull, dry,
and imperative; no dead punctilons attendance on
rites no abstract intellectual knowledge; but deep
ly-seated vital princple-a mighty element OF pow
era broad and generous spirit OF peiy, patriotism,
and philanthropy 1t consisted in two states OF mind
they believed the testimony OF God-they expected
the 6ifment of his promises; "lhe evidence Of
things not seem the substance Of things hoped for
In the first il was conirasted with raonalism and
the credulity OF superstitionas the first of these
places common sense above faith and even against
il believing nothing that cannot be proved to one
of the five bodily senses, deduced from the indie
pendent operations of reason. The other believes
man us God, and instead of God. 1t is faith in the
priesthood and its teachings; essentially the same in
Hindostan us in ltaly The elders never obtained
their good report by believing the traditions of the
older elders that went before them. That to which
their Maker teshes concerning them is their strong
reliance on the reality of unseen things as He de-
clared them TO be; and their bringing their entire
60 49, ~, e.. .....,i. t,,t,l., ~ -,
-, g.. 49, ~
~, - -, - ~ r's., 80
Indicated and no science could have predicted. Abra-
ham became pilgrim here that he might inhabit
- - c',U .',,' e1 i,N
g ~. 49, n',.,, - .-I - ,.p,,".N,N.
=, '.,:- N..,'..n.t, 80, :, -
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49,. 80. - 'Das
-, -, -, I,,,i s,,,I II, ..,;.h H.,
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- 10 hl,nd,, ,,,,o T., o,,t -, ~, ,,,,, 49,
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~ IT,, .,,;at, 49,, r., i.,z,;e.,;a ~
i, -. :, -. N',',
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io1'Ai'' n"s ~ nv, NO. - DeNoiie Jus'.hIu
'i'- 10 80 80 w. n.y. ~. 'e "aS "a
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'1'NN '"N ~. N'u A,, 'e"s' - ' ''''N p'"J
i 10y. VIZ" sotne ~,e
'''S go ne ,so " "a. ' a ~ W
~ i'u "orNe. " io'c 'he ioso VI oiiis'
eo,'Srau'eot US, Na'uiaisli trusts 10 lhe PoWels
" w ai io' man '''a' nc heeas !,
ah 'P'.'' anu s"pe'na'u'a' eAeieise' VI -A''ist.
~ " 'ie prayer Vi iai' VI II, iuiiii-
iheh' Vi 'ne PROMISES 10 men VINO oeheVe. but the
eueis eApecteu .ne heavens 10 oe oPeheu OF shut,
IN uhs"er 10 'heif prayers Inc man VINO should 90
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Senatorial Appointment,

New YoRK, Nov. ii, ls47.
The vacancy occasioned by the death Of
]. w. Huntington has just been filled by his
excelency Governor Bissel, in the appoint
ment Of Ex-Governor Roger S. Baldwin.
This appointment gives general satisfaction
ton to the people.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

HGEsERAL TAYLoR.-Satisfied as we have been
for the past year that General Taylor and would
be the Wing candidate for the Presidency In lS49,
we have regretted that few among the Wing jour
mails Of the country appeared opposed to bringing
his name forward. We are, however glad to per-
ceiye that they manifest an increasing knowledge
Of the fact thai he is the Of the day and genera
ton, and that he must be the President.
Wheeling Times
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

The official paper intmates that before Gen. Tay
Tor come fully before the people he will have Il
go through the ordeal Of National Convention
No such thing: Gen. Taylor does not require tn,
among the people. The Union may have to recon.
Gle itself perhaps TO the idea that there may be no
National Convcntian after all-on either side.
Bah American
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

which a. we cohsressional districts in Pennsylvania
have n, -, we Previous election returned ten wings
these men Az hcavy Democratic majority. VIII
men u"'e idnls-lepresent their condiments?
lSun'rdn Wate,nran, Loco Foco.
Ter CCnfrd.--Sine Of the Congressional Districts
~ New lork, which at the election in 1876, returned
w yGo , rocos nave now given heavy Wing majorcs
'' '''" ua'e ihS-represeni their constituents!
". Y. Express
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

LOUISIANA ELECTION. from
the 9TH District, at last dates, at New Or
leans. 1t was believed by some that Saun-
ders, 10, had beaten Harmanson, d., while
others feared that Saunders was defeated.
The vote is very close SO far as heard from.
Thibodeaux's majority will be quite large.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

III The Philadelphia took out only four passen-
gers The mistakes and failures which have attend
ed the French steamers from the start the public nj
first endeavored to overlook us hseparabe from the
being a French enterprise, Il was lenIently Judged
A continuance Of the same il-fortune, or -managc-
mcnt has almost destroyed all confidence in the
hne.-U Union.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Arripals at Gotels, rte., up to 9 y. NJ.

NATIONAL HOTEL, ny 8. s. COLEMAN
II q Heath, New Orleans Wright Va
J Barnum, baltimore II Kidwell, Va
Mr. Croswel, Albany MT Miller, New Orleans
Mr. Bensancon, New Orleans Jas Hunter, Va
y u Garneu, UP w Ringyold, Frederick
Miss I.0uisa Forney, Pa M Coale,
Miss ANA Forney, w u Thompson
Miss Susan l. Beverdge, Nd II Allen ny
Miss Harriet Blake, Me Nathan Hale, Boston
Y Beyeridge, Baltimore Gov Sprgg, Md
Riddle, Ala DIR Holmes, USN
Alfred w Tnliaierro, Va w Fisher, NY
Wright, Va DIR Ient
w Harrison, Va MFR Ilrown.NY
NJ HARRISON Va w Turner and lady, NY
chas Miller, Va Jones and lady, London
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, ny T. q NJ BROWN
II IIerriway and lady NIL Smith,
Johnson Goodrich, Va g
johnson, Baltimore Thos Harris Nj
mo Hodges ND Chas Fisk, Washington
Cooper, Fort washington ThOs Iuston Md
Fenwick Hall, Nd J 7 Eversfcid Md
Boteler Md Mrs Rover and son. Ky
Chambers, Harper's Ferry Robt Bower Ky
Jas Mullkin, Md Mr. More, Va a.Hl
w Beall Md Mr.. Mount Mexico
Jas Bowie, Nd
TYLER's HOTEL. .
tuus w Chandler, Va TB Ingiaham, Va
u yMper, va II II Reardon, baltimore
aApsnY's HOTEL.
Jas u Thomas M II Siringlellow, jr., Theologi.
II A Shnltz, lady and three cal Seminary, Va
children, Bethlehem yR Stowel NY
u Griswold, Baltimore
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Henry Ward Valparaiso A Masange, Mobile
A Dobbin, Baltimore W.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

ALABAMA SENATORS. --The Eulaula
Shield thinks that Dixon H. Lewis and Geo.
Goldthwaite will be the next U. S. Senators
from Alabama. 1t intimates that these two
gentlemen will get the whole wing vote.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

TELEoRApHIc ESTERPRIsE.--The happy assurance
with which the Washington Wing appropriates ia its
own our Geographic dispatches, from the north and
west is uneqnalled Its bodness deserves credit and
that 1t may not fail to receive 1t make mention of
the fact.-BaH. Sun.
Your boldness in accusing us of what we
have never yet done deserves credit also ;
and that you may receive the credit due for
it, we now pronounce you - romancer !!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

iArLoh ELEcTons.-The inexpediency Of Ma
uo.a Convention by either Wings or Democrats
~ se present condition Of parties when new ques-
, moms are hEely to become predominant over old
,hc Ina, maay DC demonstrated before next Spring TO
cerned.--BdH American - ''"' VI "'' '"h
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

&s.Grund tells the country that the ma
jority of the Administration is for the occupa-
ton of all Mexico. OF course Mr.. Bucha-
nan told him to say so.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

1t is suspected here that Mr.. CLAY will
forestal the administration by at once de-
claring himself in favor Of the subjugation Of
all Mexico. - Wash. Corr. ~ Y. Herald
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

&5- A Taylor meeting was held last mon
day week at Athens, Miss. Col. Thomas
Brandon presiding. The Old Hero was nomi-
mated noiens polens for the Presidency
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

DISPATCHES FROM GEN. ScoTT.-We learn that
the official dispatches of Gen. Scott up to the 18th
Of September have been received this evening by
the Secretary of War. They are very voluminous.
They appear to be the official reports Of Gen. Scott
of the several actions which have taken place. with
the sub-reports. II is impossible to give anything
from them for the Union" tonight Union, last
nipht
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Commercial.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. IL.
The stock market is firm-prices rather upward.
Flour has declned-sales to-day Of 1900 bbls at &C.
rye flour S5.25; corn meal $3.37 l-2.
The supply Of grain is small and prices unchanged
from yesterday. N
Sales to-day, at auction, of 5000 bags Rio coffee a,
7 l-2a7 5-8c per pound.
Provisions are In fair request and the market firm
Groceries dull
Whiskey 2s l-2a29c per gallon
Cotton dull and sales very small
No change in other articles
Nav YoRk, Nov. IL.
There is no change in stocks; sales moderate. Ex-
change on London dull at l-2a9 "a.
The flour market is less active; sales Of Genesee al
S6.25, Oswego S9l8 3-4a6.25 Howard street -four
choice brands, is held at $3.50,
Corn meal s225a3.25, us to quantity and brand.
There is good inquiry for good samples of wheat,
but poor are not much called for sales Of prime Cen
esee white at l4Oc; and 5000 bushels mixed at l37c.
The orders to buy corn have in many instances been
counermandcd and the article is dull at Tic for mixu
ed and 70 for round yellow; sales moderate and mar
ket dull Oats IRE held at 46c Rye is In fair rcques,
at $780,
Whiskey 29c in bbls.
The demand for pork is better and prices firm,
Rice l-sa4 l-2 per ID.
The cotton market is quiet, Some sales have tn
ken place which show decline of about l-ic per ID.
since the steamers arrival. Buyers are shy.
PITTsBURG, Nov IL.
There are now feet water in the channel, and the
river in fair navigable order.
The markets exhibit no change since yesterday
Provisions in fair request,
CINcINNATI Nov H.
Flour commands $4.56 Ia; Whiskey 10; Moasses
rs l2; Rio Coffee IA; hams "a; hogs 81 per cwt.
Eight thousand hogs have been slaughtered to-day.
The price of flour is the decline in consequence OF
the foreign news 81.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov l3.
CATTLE MISUNDERSTANDING Of the week were
larger and consist of 1900 Beef Cattle, including some
500 taken to New York
Prices-Beeves rule low and sales generally ranged
from 81 so to 30; with few extras at Sc rs to the
100 lbs. About 200 head were left over.
BRIoHToN, Nov. 8.
At market 2l00 Beef Cattle.
Prices-Beef Cattle-We quote to correspond with
last week. Extra Sc 25 first quality, SIS 5Oa6 Sc
cond S5a5 SO; third SO 50a4 rs.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
To our Contsmpornries

Those Of our Contemporaries to whom we
send the National WIG, il they do not
intend to favor us with an Exchange, will
oblige us by returning our paper, that we may
know the fact.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

The WEEKLY NATioSAL WuiG-Ne ackno,v,adoe
with pleasure The receipt Of this excellent paper which
has recently taken its stand among the advocates OF
Wing Principles II fully meets the expectations we
had formed Of i, from reading its prospectus Mr..
its matter is excellent. We hope the National Whp
VIII meet with the success it Deserves Washienalf
Mich. Wig.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

We are oblgingly informed by the mail agent from
Richmond, that Mr., Riddle has arrived this evening
us express, with dispatches for the Government
Report says the dispatches are from Puebla- Union
last night
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

9S- The Democrats of Massachusetts gave
Mr.. Polk 10000 more votes than they did
Mr.. Gushing, and yet they profess to be de-
lighted with their success
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

AK INDEPENDENT VoTER.-" Make way for a him
dependent voter
why my good fellow, it is not more than an hour
ago since yon deposited your vote in this very poll"
knows It, knows it, said the independent re-
publican, but that ere was the Democratic ticket,
this ere is the Wing.
you attempt to vote twice." said the qucsoner,
shall have you arrested for violation Of the cleo
ton law"
ouwli, viii you 7 said the sovereign, "then,
says II am denied the right Of voting for wings al
yer havln gone the whole ticket for the Democrats
there amt no universal suffrage that's all--its
damd one-sided business, take il all round. Delta
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

o. Mr. Trst, it is believed, will not go
into the State Department when he returns,
G'und intimates he will got to Naples. Bet
ter send him to Havana again!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Prolific BIaTH.-We learn that Mrs. TAR, re-
siding at Ekrdge Landing, in this State, few day
since gave birth TO three fine children two bows and
hgriD which are doing well. This must BE- quite a
Sun - s'' h''A''
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

The Rev, Mr. Poisal Agent Of The y,,,,,,, mai,
Society, stated in a discourse at Chareslown nm
Sunday last that there upward Of fifteen ,hon'
sand families in Virginia without the Scriptures
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

TERRIBLE ENGINE OF WAR,-Mr. Wesson, of
Hartford Connecticut has made some satisfactory
experiments with his seven calibre rifle which he
invented for the use Of the army II delivered seven
balls at single discharge and threw them with
about double the force Of ordinary rifle. At the
distance Of forty rods he placed two Of the seven
balls in nine-inch target. The balls scatter to the
distance OF about three feet in forty rods. The ex-
perilnents were made in the presence OF Mr. Bragg,
Government inspector of arms.
This is beyond all doubt the most destructive wea-
pom ever invented and an army well provided with
them, and good supply Of Colts Revolving Pistols,
could easily cut up almost any force of an enemy.
Mr.. Wesson discharged thlrty-fve balls in one min
ute and ten seconds He can also make cannon upon
the same principle, capable Of throwing grape and
canister shot One great merit Of this arm is does
not spring with its seven balls more than the ordi-
nary mnsket with one ball. These guns must find
their way into the army in large numbers
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Gen. TAyLoR-The Democrats are beginning TO
find out that Rough and Ready is Whig-and
Clay Wing. Mr. Andrew Miller, having made this
notable discovery, desires to have his name with.
drawn from the democratic Taylor State Central
Committee NORTH American.
And what is better still, certain Wings are
beginning to find out that the old Hero is not
Democrat.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

In the face of Gen. Taylor's broad and nnequivo-
cal ay0wal of "Whig" sentiments his late worship
pers after laboring FOR months extract an express
sion of opinion from him, now coolly and cruelty
abandonlhim Phiia. Pennsyirdnian.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Warren HousE.--ATested- William Leestran.
(white,) Albert Orme, do, in for lodging
Bill Brooks, free colored, drunk and out after 10
O'Clock; committed TO work house.
Charles Thompson, white boy, disorderly in the
market house; paid fine and COSTS
Henry Bucket free colored lettering in the market
house after 10 O'clock paid costs and gave security
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

MoRE OF THE PIa.--E Eight or ten witnesses were
examined in this important case this morning, and
rom the conflicting testimony, the Justice is unable
TO decide whether the pig was sick when killed or
the Dutchman's appetite bad.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

The head of the War Department, himself soldier
of no mean reputation, has acquired much credit,
&c.-Coiunbts Ohio Statesman.
When did he acquire the reputation Of a
soldier' Was it when he made that despe-
rate charge against the State of New York ?
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Goshen Cheese.
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL.

y ECEvED by the schooner Senator 10 boxes Of supero
IL Goshen Cheese, and for sale by
nov loft SINMS e. SON