davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

Army south Of the Withlacoochee,
Camp about fen miles east Of the Kis1mmee 8 p. NJ,
10th December, 1897.
General part Of my force left Fort Gardner on the
18th inst, and left with the balance excepting small
force TO protect the supplies at that fort the follow
ing morning, and after rapid march down the Mssim-
NEE OF which movement advised you inny letter of the
18Th. reached ts banks again the evening Of the
third day about fifteen miles above its entrance into lake
Okee-cho-kcc and learning from prisoner captured
ON that day. that alligator with all the spirits of the
Semnoles with SAM Jones and hundred and seventy
hve Mikasukeyr, were encampcd about twenty five miles
distant on the east side Of the Kissmmee crossed the
kissmmce (where left Capt Munroc with his company,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

the brunt Of the battle and sustained against fearful
odds, the honor Of the Tag .aI
The exultation Of checked by the heavy
rdcs Of life which 1t has cost embracing many officers
OF high rank and merit While the sympathies Of
grateful country viii BE- given to the bersaved families
and friends Of those who nobly fell their lusrious
ample viii remain for the bsnsnt and admiration of the
army.
By order Of Major General Taylor.
w. w. g. BLISS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

The meeting held at New Orleans on the evening OF
the both in honor OF the victory at Bucna Vista WAS
large and respectable The Mayor Of the city presided
and enthusiastic and eloquent speeches delivered
by Col Gushing, Gen Anderson, OF Tennessee, VIM. &.
johnson, Of Maryland, Mr.. Cameron, q Pennsylvania,
aud Gov johnson, Of Louisiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
CAMP BEFORE VERA CRuz, !
March Ia lQl7


rode over to the extreme left of Gen. Pattersons
line yesterday to Gen Quitmans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
four miles the road but full ten through the sand
hills. The volunteers attached TO this division appear
TO be in good spirits enough, although little impatient
at the delay in attacking the city For want of quots
they pitching the IL H. shot which had been indy
q pitched within their lines by the Mcxcans, in
other camp amusemcnts.
But ten mortars have been landed far, out Of the
great number ordered, and far as | can learn no
others have arrived. heavy responsibility rests upon
the war Department in not having the ordnance here in
due season, for here $4,000 $4,000 men
petcly parayzed for their essential the
attack upon Vera Cruz. They may in by the time
those already landed in position, they may
such Is the position In which Gen Scott finds him
self
Col. Harvey has arrived with his dragons but has
lost more than half his horscshcrc is another great
drawbacks to the immediate attack upon the place.
Several vessels lea wing this morning 20 land suppcs
on the other side OF the town. the camp Gen Twggs
This VIII save great deal of heavy hauling through the
sand hills
There was more skrmshng this morning with the
pckcts OF the enemy but 1t amounted to but little The
Mexcans only venture out In small parties to recon
noitrc our advanced works All this time 70 O'Clock
A. NJ they throwing shells upon the line of invest
vent Oar men have become used TO this amusement
FIELD OPPOSITE VERA CRuz, March 49, 1917
The weather since yesterday morning has been favor
pbe, and our people have been hard at work. landing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09
VoTpH'UI
His Exccllcncy Gov. HARRIsoN.

FoRr HARRIsoN Sept 10. 1872
Dear Sir wrote you on the 10th instant giving you
an account Of the attack this place, well my
situation which account attempted TO send by water
but the two men whom dispatched In a canoe after
night found the river well guarded that they
obliged to return The Indians had built fire the
bank Of the river short distance below the garrison
which gave them an opportunity Of seeing any craft that
might attempt to pass, and waiting with a canoe
ready to intcrcepti H. expect the fort well the
road TO Vincennes as wei or better watched than the
river But my situation compcls TO make other
attempt by land, and my orderly sergeant, with one
other man sets out tonight with strict orders avoid
the road in the day time and depend entirely on the
woods, although neither Of them have been in Vim
cennes by land nor do they know any thing Of the
try. but ] am in hopes they will reach you in safety |
send them with great reluctance from their ignorance
the woods think II very probable there is large par
ty Of Indians wayayng the road between this and vim
cennes likely about the Narrows for the purpose Of
tcrccptng any party that may be coming to this place
a. the cattle they got here will supply them plcntfuly
with provisions for some time to come Please. &c,
lsigne0 n TAYLOR.
His Exccllency Coy. HARRrsoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-09

In the Methodist Episcopal Conference now in session
in Philadelphia the presiding Bishop has Informed inc
members that he hash sealed letter containing an asu
ment provo that the Rev Nowian Want vas no,
member Of the NJ r. Church. ~ ast accounts the '"n-
ference were debating melton to read the letter
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
FOWLER AND WELLS
Publish Retail the following list OF valuable BOOKS
AT NASSAU STREET.

vercd
o the postage "no"
spmviege ob
NJ distinguished women among
eSt1dH nnahIo
chtowad
Founded on he ENLARGED ana
appenIxa
rpE rtIrl
u1oherus land
iono'a theor
observations by
WIZ Will Treatise Professor
show
sfrhe nesr
Optics; the use ana O" " 'lN"' l'
physical mental and hU
unborn The nlI%'"o0 "i'
s0ullb
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elbvnm eneramgS
I
to
dmdH eshuctme
BY
nnntoft
published
anreatw nlou
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Posi- FNli''o
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

*.* The type on which this paper is PRINT
ed was furnished by S. N. DICKINSON & Co,
and they have the liberty Of referring to the
proprietor for any information that may be
required
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
STATUARY MARBLE QUARRIES,
BRANDON, VERMONT.

vEVITE above named quarries, well known
Il for furnishing superior quality OF Mar
bic, of fine white, and taking a high polish
are now being worked, producing a quality
of Marble, said to be unequaled IN America
All orders for Monuments, Tomb x Grave
Stones, Marble Slabs, Blocks, Pedestals or
Statuary from those quarrics, may be address
sed to Knowles Taylor, PROPRIETOR, at lIcon-
deroga, or city ofNcw York, or to Stephen l..
Goodell, Superintendent of the quarrles, at
Brandon, vi. KNOWLES TAYLOR.
September, %, 1647. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

nwilr
heywn vet szeo
be deady or
nreachMa
lille rtle Iayment chM
t andev
mswu1lcW tee to perform q
Machines will
October, Il. [919-32l WILLIAM l. 'AA1-''4
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
The best Mechanical Paper in
the World.

VvHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN"
NJ published at 1913 Fulton ST., New York,
is admitted by all to be the best Mechanical
publication in the world. -
1t has attained a larger circulation than all
the other Mechanical papers published IN
America, combined, and possesses such Ia
cilities for obtaining the latest intelligence on
Scientific subjects from all parts OF the world
that no publication Of the kind can compete
with it.
Each number contains from fire to seoe"
OripiaM Mechanical EngrdriagS Of the most
important Inventions; a catalogue OF Inert
can Patents, as issued from the Patent once
each week; notices of the progress Of all new
Mechanical and Scientific inventions; in
struction in the various Arts and TRADES with
Engravings curious Philosophical and Com
mercial experiments; the latest Railroad In
telligcncc in Europe and America; all the
different Mechanical Movements, published
in series and Illustrated with more than {
Hundred Engravngs, &c.
1t published weekly in Quarto Form, con
venicnily adapted to Binding, and furnished
to Country Subscribers at the low price o
Two Dollars a Ycar-One Dollar in advance
and the remainder in six months. Address,
MUM & co. Publishers,
New York, Post paid.
90 Bound volumes Of the Scientific Amer
lean containing 416 pages of choice readin
matter and illustrated with more than SO
+ engraying8 Of new inventions, for sale at tn
Office, Price So 10 2l:21
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
PHOENIX HOTEL,

THIS beautiful edifce is fitted up in style that can
not fail to please all who may bestow upon it their
patronage Tie internal arrangements are nor SqISS
oTo enrned with hest Hair Mattresses and Linen Each
room has two doors The outer Venetian, in order to
give fresh air and additional comfort to me taNeier
The Public are assured that pains will be spared on
the part of the Proprietor to render their stay AT his
house pleasant and agreeable c
u Passengers and baggage conveyed 10 ana lIoll
the boats free Of charge o,,, :, ,,OpE
1.24 JUN H. NAohr-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
FOR SALE.

A SITUATION in the Village of Pittsford
IA Composite the Congregational Meeting
house) on which stands two story HOUSE,
WooD House, BARN, &C. thirteen acres
Of first rate land-a good WELL of WATER,
and a never falling stream running through
tbe said land. The Rutland Railroad also
runs very close to it. Application can be
made to j. A. RANDALL ESQ. Plttstord to
J. A. CoNANT, Brandon, or to the subscrl-
Der at LEoNARD's WHARF Orwell:
'N' Us. STRONG.
Orwell Aug. 80, 1847. 9'llu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

Dr. Townshend Dear SirI have the pleasure 10 af
form YOU that three of my children have 9een Gieo VI
they were afflicted very much with badsores nave TAX
ca some four bottles i took them away Tor WHICH
feel under deep obligation 1oursi Ioc ,vooster.s+
New York, March A. 1S47. ,o,-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
TEyVPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DICE

TYPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DIcKIN-
M SON s. Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS. They
cam furnish fonts of any required weight, from
Diamond to English. They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can
be found elsewhere.
They cast very large assortment Of Job
Type, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tions, sc. &c. They have just got upa Com.
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found of great utility to Book Printers land
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Galleys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up series of Text let
ter. suitable for the headings of newspapers
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tcntion Of Printers to their establishment, at
No. 50 Washington street, Boston, Soft
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

Chlne,J
MILL OWNERS NAMES. /
penfeld, Lyon & Co. Washington Mills. CT
Truman Wiman, Eagle Mills. W
Hatch & Stevens, Star Mills. Jc
Lewis & Beardsley, Red Mills h
Doolittle & Mollison Empire NILS RI
H. Matthews, Express Mills. L.
7. W. Pardee Congress Mills e.
II Fitzhuch & Co. Phoenix Mills. G.
Cochran, Lyon & Co. Shenandoah Mills. JC
SoUri,'rt, <, pardee. Ontario Mills.
Ransom & Seeley, Atlas Mills. Jc
C. McCuly ii
Frederick G. Mills
Burckey & Co.
MILLERs' NAMES. s
1or, Garland. E. Sowerby, p
Robert l.. Day, >. Ghamperain'
Peter McCanna, l. Robinson,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
s NUT M A G. Ell I n T.

sandH village
kin Smut
p
the and
nnma
eslespo
yolerN chin
a
woofh malSz
In yIewM&
in X
ocihesnd r
lNT,f, silnt
slecni
and his Machines are IN oIm%
land wie
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16
THE DAILY NATIONAL WING,

TxvIIE DAILY NATIONAL WING Is
< published in the city of Washington eve
ry day at O'Clock, F. NJ, Sundays except
ed and served 10 subscribers in the city. al
the Navy Yard, in Georgetown, IN Alexan-
dria, and in Baltimore the same evening, at
g.. cents week, payable TO the sole agent OF
the Wing, G. l.. Gillchrist, Esq, or his order.
II is also mailed TO any part Of the United
States for 81 per annum. or s. for six months,
payable in advance. Advertisements of ten
lines or less inserted one time for so cents.
two times for % cents, three times for 81, one
week for Sl,75, two weeks for $2,75, one
month 81, two months 81, three months $40,
six months SIG, one year S30--payable al
ways in advance.
'.The National Wing" IS what its name in
dicates: II speaks the sentiments of the Wing
party of the Union on every question Of pub
lie policy. 1t advocates the election to the
Presidency o. ZACHARY TAYLOR. subject TO
the decision of a Wing National Convention
II makes war TO the knife upon all the mea-
sures Of the Administration deemed to be ad
verse to the interests of the country, and ex-
poses, without fear or favor, the corrupiions
oil the party in power. Its columns are open
to every man in the country for the discussion
OF political or any other questions.
In addition 10 poliucs, large space in the
National Wing will be devoted to publication,
upon Agriculture, Mechanics, and other use
full Arts, Science in General, Law, Medicine
Statistics, &c. Choice specimens of Amer
can and Foreign Literature will also be given
including Reviews, &c. A weekly list of the
Patents issued by the Patent Office viii like
wise be published-the whole forming com.
ple,e family newspaper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16

For Dropsg, Failing Of The BotreLs, Inlptri-
ties Of The Blood, .Nerctriai Tdint, Weakness Of
the Spine, FIosr If blood TO the Head, Giddi
ness, Singing or Busiing Noise IA the Head
and Ears. DIR. Sweetser's Panacea will give
certain relief; in all severe and chrome cases,
the patients cannot be too often reminded that
larger doses and perseverance, effect cure.
In CltiiLs and Feccr Bilious Eerer. .16ectioas
Of The Eyes and Ears, Sposgy and Bleediag
Gums, Bronchitis, and recent Coughs aud
Colds, DIR. Swee,ser's Panacea will be found
perfectly sure and certain in lis effects.
FEVER AND AGUE.
To cure ague and fever, the cause Of the dis
ease must be removed out OF the blood and
body, which can be efTectually done by using
DIR. Sweeiser's Panacea, which purlfes,
cleanses and strengthen. 1t contains nothing
that can possibly injure, and its use is always
a safeguard against chills and fever.
PILES.
In all cases of Piles Dr. Sweetser's Pana-
cea will effect very speedy one. II removes
! from the blood, stomach and bowels, all those
foul acrid burning humors, which are the
cause Of Piles and Cos,iveness, and by
Strengthening the digestive organs, improves
every part OF the entire body.
FLATULENCY AND WIND.
These diseases are caused by the stomach
and bowels being choked up with viscid sli-
my matter, the air which enters them cannot
escape until forced by some contraction OF the
stomach TO expel il, hence the cause Of pans.
A few doses Of DR.. Sweetser's Panacea will
convince the sufferer that relief is attained.
GREAT MED line FOR CHILDREN.
Parents will find this Panacea valuable
medicine for their children, keeping their bod
les in healthy condition, thereby assisting
their growth; Children or grown persons, after
taking it, are not liable to be attacked with an
epidemic as before, as il leaves the blood in
a pure condition, and the entire system in a
Strengthened state il drives out all kinds of
weakness from the body and leaves it healthy
within.
MARRIED LADIES
Will find Dr. Swee,ser's Panacea medicine
peculiarly adapted 10 their use. Most ladies'
during the period Of pregnancy are afflicted
with piles DR.. Sweetser's Panacea. by reg
ulating the bowels, will entirely obviate this,
and its purifying properties on the blood and
fluids, insures TO them healthy offspring. No
one who is mother should be without it, and
those who are nursing will find it of great
benefit to the health of their infants.
DIR. SWEETSER'S PANACEA, being
composed only Of vegetable matter, or med
zeal herbs, and warranted, on oath, as con-
tanning not particle Of mercurial, mineral.
chemical substance, is found in it perfectly
harmless 10 the. most tender age or the
weakest frame, under any stage of human
suffering, the most pleasant and benign in its
operation that was ever offered to the world !;
searching out the root of any complaint, how
ever deep, and Of performing cure.
Price. S. per bottle, or six bottles for 81
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
SETH S. HANCE.
los Baltimore ST., Baltimore
JAMES n. RIDDLE,
Nov. II lST-y Marlinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16
McALlSTER'S
ALL.HEALING OINTMENT,
INsENSIBLE PRESENTATION


TVHlS INsENsIBLE pERsPIRArIos is the
j. great EVACU.l.NT of ali the LMPU-
RITES or THE BLOOD, the GRAND
SAFETY Y.4LVE Of all the organs in the
human body, and when in full and healthy
operation, no disease can attack the system.
All disease comes by or is connected with a
check or an arrest OF this LNSE.NSIBLE
PERSPIRa1ION BY colds, or some 9th
er cause, the pores are closed, and then all the
worn out matter of the body is shut in upon
the internal organs, or under the skin: thus all
sorts Of internal and external disease are pro-
duced. Whatever, therefore, will OPEN
THE PORES, and thus RESTORE the
LNSE.NSIBLE PERSPIR.iTIO.N IN all
cases, will do more than any other medicine
known to cure disease and re establish health.
Now let me ask every candid mind what
course, in the cure OF disease, seems most rea-
sonable2 Is il not 10 open the pores, that
thereby the lnsensibe Persprallon may pass
of, cleansing The body and blood of all their
impurities Would you dose person with
.MURCURY or other DRASTIC PUR-
G.fTYYE.S, BLEED or BLISTER to U.V-
STOP The polesl Would not common
sense dictate that the REMEDY should be
applied TO the SEAT Of all the difficulties.
VIZ tne ekiu--tuuS uufOth tht uOoiS which
shu, in all the mischief, and expel the foreign
matter which wars with the living powers
within
The true philosophy Of curing disease is re-
vealed in manner which puts all theories and
cavils to silence, by my All-Healing Ointment.
o. The above Ointment can be purchased
from the Agents, J, w. g. b. II. BoYp, Mar
tinsburg, Va, and b. r. BoYD s. Bro, Mill
Creek, Va.
November 25, i947.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed
impossible, 10 always obtain good green and
black Teas. But now you have only to visit
the ware-rooms of the Pekin Tea Company
rs and II Fulton street, 10 obtain as delicious
and iavorte Teas as you would wish ior.--
Daily San.
We have tried the Teas imported by the
PEEK in Tea ompany, rs and N Fulton street,
N. York. and il we live will try often. They
are selling the most delicious Teas we ever
drank, and retail them AT wholesale prices
Ereaing Post.
The finest specimen ofgreen and black Teas
ever sold in this country, are imported by the
Pekin Tea Company, rs and n Fulton St.
Those who want good Teas at reasonable pri-
ces always get them there.-Iribta,e.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16

one of the largest newspapers in the United
States, is made up from The columns of tie
DAILY National Wing, and is published every
Saturday for the low price Of two dollars
per annum, payable in advance. A double
sheet of eight pages viii be given whenever
the press of matter shall justify il.
The Memoirs Of General Taylor, written
expressly fol the National Wing, are in course
of publication. They commenced with the
second number--a large number Of copies OF
which have been printed TO supply calls for
back numbers.
CHARLES w. FENTON,
Proprietor Of National JGhg.
Washington, June II, lS47.-6m ($6)
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16
Family Groceries.

4 LITTLE cheaper yet--Loaf. extra quail
IN iiy, at l2s cents, Crushed do. Pulyerzed
do. at l2i, Brown Sugar at g., 8. 9 and 10
cents, good Rio Coffee at 81, better 81 and
best 10 cents, at the cheap Market Depot.
Call and see if they are not "Ihe cheapest
ever offered in this market"
Nov. 4, lS47. JAS. N. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16
IA DRAWN BALLOTS OUT OF 70 NUMBERS!
SPLENDID SCHEME,

sc. &c. sc.
Tickets $l0-Halves $5--Quarters $3.50
Do do 26 Half do GO 90
DO do &c Quarters do 80 90
o. The "SmaH Fry" Capital, $500, will
be drawn every Saturday 81 Pack
1870.
0y- Orders for Tickets and Shares and Ger
ti6cates OF Packages in the above Brilliant
Lotteries will receive the most prompt alten-
ton, and an account of each drawing will be
sent Immediately after it is over to all who or
der from me- Address,
A. d. O'LEARY.
Dec. 2, lS47. Winchester, Ia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-16
PEKlh TEA COMPANY

PEktH IA CU III r AN
claims the Lonor of IFS Introduction. They
were the first 10 raise the Banner Of reform,
on which it has inscribed the simple words
"PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES.
The complete revolution has been the con
sequence. Let the customers of Tea every
where look at what we have done.
LIST. We were the FIRST TO send them Teas
that used to be called too good for them before.
| ID. We have driven GU, OF the market a
vast amount Of trash, and introduced better
class Of Teas than has yet ever been Sold
| Importers OF Tea often come to us to get for
their own use, and for their friends, fine quail
tiles they can find no where else.
! Sd. We have reduced prices more than 25
per cent. both in black aud green Teas
Wholesale grocers say we are running the
trade and call US hunbugs. This we have
done already, and no: see what we are ready
10 do.
LIST. We will sell Teas by single chest,
half chest, or Ia 10. box, al the same prices
that the wholesale grocers pay TO the imports
when they buy by the hundred packages.
I'd. The wholesale grocers allow only Is
or at most Ia lbs. tare TO the half chest. This
is cheat. We will allow, IN most instances,
5 or 10 lbs tare on the same.
Sd. We hereby undertake TO sell every kind
Of Tea from six TO twelve cents per pound
cheaper than the wholesale grocers do
How can we do this, ask the country mer-
chants
This is our answer We are content with
seven per cent profit instead of IS or so per
cent as wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks of the Country mer-
chants for saving them hereafter from being
cheated. Let them come TO the Warehouse
Of the PEKIN TEA COMPANY and COM
pare samples of Tea they get elsewhere; and
ifthey buy bad Teas then, al high prices, ii is
their own fault.
An English importer lately boosted TO us
that he could make more money by sending
bad Teas TO the New York marke, than on
good Teas. We are resolved to overthrow
this fraud; and now call upon agents in eve
nv town in the U. States 10 come forward and
buy the Teas imported by the PEkIN TEA
COMPANY and we pledge ourselves: that
in six months if they do not sell more Tea
than the oldest and largest dealers in the Town,
we will give them our tea withou, any charge.
This is plain English and cannot be msunder-
stood. We appeal fer testimony 10 the i'm
mense success of our Agents in any part Of
the U. States.
o. Agents WANTED in every town in the
United States for the sale of these Teas, by
which they can make money, and confer
benefit upon the public by supplying the pure
article.