davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23

THE GRAETENBERG COMPANY
Hereby give notice, tina, their GENERAL Agent for
the State Of Vermont ana the Northern and Eusen
Counties of New York is
~ GEO. ] FERRIS. Burlington VI.
The General Agents are fully prepared to appoint
sub Agents wherever there IL no branch OF the Com
pany either on personal application or by mail post
maid The rapid sale OF these celebrated pills and the
extraordinary they constantly ctiecting ren
der them, by tar, the most popular pill OF the age. An
Agency will consequently be very valuable.
The Gracfenberg Pills are inconceivaby superior TO
any ever before discovered. In all bilious complaints
in general derang-lnen, OF the system in all disorders
which result from bad state Of the blood, these pills
are sovereign remedy
In the class of Diseases called chronic, the Gracfen-
bcrp Pills achieve their highest triumphs. Here they
deity all competition. Entering within the hidden re-
ccsses OF the SYSTEM they quietly but surely purity the
blood root out disease, and give tone and vsor to the
body. Ds,
By these Pills in cases where every other means had
utterly failed The most abundant proof of this could
be given bu, trial Of one box wall convince the patient
They can be ordered and sent by mall at triilIng ex'
pense The price IS cents box Fhere tuo dollar,
uorth arc ordered and the money IemHted, TIE Com'
panu ,riu pay the postage on the Pais. Remittance:
at the Conpany's risk Wherever there is no agency
o, the Company they can be ordered 10y mail
These Pills are taking the place oil all DINERS, ant
no person should be- without them.
ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,
Bonel Complaints, CONSTIPATION, Dyspepsia, Ferc
and Ague, Headache Jaundice, Lrer Gompla,hts
Rheumatism, all Stomach CompldiHts, Green SICK
ness, &c &c, yield at once 10 these Pills They purge
away offensive hunouls arrest the progress o disease
and at the same me restore tone aud vigor to lh'
system. In CASES ol general arrangement OF health
they are SOVEREIGN.
BY THEIR USE,
me weak VIII be made strong the pale and billion
eoMpieA9n be restored 10 perfectly fresh and healthy
co,o and the bad symptoms will one by one disappear
IN SNORT These Pils are an lnconceWabe advance
upon any 'ther medicine ever offered to the public
n TRIAL WILL Satisfy ANY oHI OF yHts i3lu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
House Finishing.

MINERAL Knobs. full plate. and jspd. trimmings
vi Mortice locks and latches. mortice locks NOR
csboard locks and k-,ches. bell pull. and trimming,
wrot and cas-, IRON narrow and broad Butts, window
sprnr. axle pullies, ward robe hooks, hat pins Si-
ding door way and axles, sliding doc, locks; n ush
bolts, silver plate, bronzed and iapd key hole O. .,
probably every other article required in house finishing
among which are many Ne,p, Cheap, UWtul and de
srable articles, which Yankee ingenuity" has pro-
STRONG, DOOLlTTLE, \ Co.
June, 10 1917. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
PURE SALT FOR BUTTER.

TuNHE QUESTION Is OFTEN ASKED WHY YER.
! mont whose cheese crcels in whatever market
offered, should be so far behind the times in the ar
tice of butter.
ed on tn. subject is-lst that the butter is not su.
epntly worked to expcl the bu,ter-milk, and mn ad-
ditlonal and satisfactory cause were nothing else
wnntng) is found in the impure character Of the salt
used To ohvia,r this last difficulty far posi-
bic have procured quantity Of Ashtons Sack
Salt" which is the kind used in the Orange County
Diaries. and is recommended with entire confidence.
18th Nav 43 A. s. DEWEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
PEARL STREET HOUSE,
lSuriiu.tOn VI.

BY Villas d MOVES.
Circumstances having rendered the control Of the
above premises necessary, we would give notice to the
public that the Pearl ST. House is now open Tor the
accommodation OF travellers and Others Who may call
Being located in OF the peasaniest pats OF our
village, and commanding as II does hne view o
Lake Champaign and the scenery about Burlington
and also being near the University OF Vermont, We
think II can scarcely tail TO please the searcher fol
pleasure and recreation while al the same time II al
lords those upon business comfortable home.
Mr. H. \, Cole and Mr.. H. &. Mason late Of
Highga,e Springs will manage the House Tor US, and
10 those who are acquainted with them as CATERERS
would be unnecessary 10 say single word IN com
mendation Suffice 10 say that erery thing viii be
done to make it agreeable and pleasant TO al who
may wish make il stopping place
Believing that the sale oil intoxicating drinks as
beverage be injurious them who use OF do not USE
them, and detrimental to the well being OF society
as also in hostility to the law OF the State, and thu
strongly expressed wishes OF majority oil the Free
men thereof VIZ shall neither keep 1t publicly no
cidndestinely TO be sold or giren away
A suitable carriage will be provided to take passe,
gers to and from the Steam Boats.
All Stages will call at this House:
VIM. r. Villas
March, lsI7 MoRIILo NoyE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
Ncw.YOrk & Boston
BOOT and SHOE STORE.

r6h1 AT r. BATCHELDER'S,i in Church street,
may be found the largest stock Of Doors and
- Shoes that has ever been offered in Burlington
He has spared no pains in his selections, both in re-
gard quality and STYLE and with small profits feels
sure Of giving satisfaction to erery customer.
Among his stock, in part, may be found the follow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
The Peck 4 spear
ID X UG ESTA BIISIIMENT

BURLINGTON, VI.
I'HE subscriber is constantly supplied with and NJ.
French and India lns'isn'
A. DRUGS;
New Chemicals Lecches; Surgical instruments
Mineral Teeth and Dental articles Saline or Ninsrsi
~, w a,eIs Dneserreotype articles Genuine Patent and
Soda Fountains and Syrups Brushes Perfumes Soaps
INKS, Blackings, Fancy and Domestic articles Class
ware Dye ,Stqf Camphene, Bird, Field, Hover
and Garden Seeds, &c. &c
From the advantage of receiving Mineral woters
Cailphene, Leeches, nc periodically purchasers can
rely upon their freshness.
individuals wishing Tnsses, Ieeches, &c, will al.
ways hnd person IN attendance to apply them
2Su TUEODORWA prru
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
NORTHERN
TRANSPORTATION LINE.
1917 lNSURID. IlSl7
NO. 1873 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON.

JAMES II. HookER ASp OTHERS rnorRIEroRs.
Forwarding to and from Boston, Nem York, albany,
Champiain, and tie different landings on the
Chdmpdin canal $500
HE old and well known NORTHERN TRANS;
! PORTATION LINE is prepared with increased
facilities. to forward all kinds OF property with the
greatest care and despatch The new steam propel-
Ter, ia MES II. HOOKER Of $50 tons burden, Capt;
SllAS HIN kLEI has been added to the line, and
will run on Lake Chanlplan making two trips each
week. leaving Whitehall on Mondays and Thursdays,
touching at Burlington Port Douglass, Port Kent and
Pattsburgh, Tuesdays and Fridays. Returning will
leave St. Adams on Saturdays and Pattsbngn and
Burlington on Wednesdays and Saturdays. This line
FIFTEEN CANAL BOATS, 4 TEN LAKE.
CANAL& RIVER BOATS,
all Of vi, %n;h run dpy Hnd Rgh i IsS
on the Hudson River, and steam boats on Lake
Champlan thus aiiordng their friends and the public
generally an opportunity OF shipping by Lake Boats
going through Touring by steam on the Lake and
Rirer) orby Propeller on the Lake to WHITEHALL
thence by both direct to Ncw-Yok, or by Tow Boats
OH the River and Steam Boats on the Lake as they
4 large number of sail vessels on Lake Champlan
belong to this Line
All good. weighed at the time OF shipment, and will
be forwarded with Promptne!ss and despa'ch =.
One boat Of the 1bove Line leaves New ork daily
q, five ?. NJ. and three or more leave Albany and
For Freigh, apply to
f fHt 3 XIX q yihs} % f0e"f' New York
A q Il h6 G11; lOl Pier, Albany,
JAS IL H1D0DKEH'} l55 River Street, Troy,
f {! Dr1IEffE 4 son., St. Johns. &C
HnEHi HiNKLEY Mis- Bay, E.
OLiVER BASCOM, Whitehall,
Go BENT, Montreal,
N WEBB, \ Co. Rouses Point, \. Y.
Cny IrIV y J,pJnpJ p,rt Kent }
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
Machine Mandatory.

/ TO build to order, all kinds of
Wooden Machinery,
Such as
Carding Machines, Gigs,
Condensers, Slets,
Pickers, Iealhets' ,.,;
Jacks, b'usnliis va. n''''
Nappers, nesu iim bn '.sscu,sd with
nen,ness and despatch, His Machne Shop is sl'ua-
ted in Montpelier three miles from the village, on Inc
road 10 Worcester and 81. Adams.
. Gard or lack. as can be procured in New England
Those running his MACHINERY pronounce II to run as
well as any IN use -nEDhO Hi"Hi' %. os,,
Montpelier, Dec, IL, 1916 %"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
MERCHANT TAILORs'
g.
Genticmen's Furnishing Store.
AfnfInlfAv

lVls ceved their spring stock of Cloths Casino res
Vcstlngs and Trimmings, and are prepared TO iurnish
and make garments in The latest style '''''
large assortment OF Crayats, lIikis, Shirts
Gloves, Suspenders, Silk and WOODEN under Shr,s
Collars houldebraces-in short oil arti, les ui Gen.
tlcmens' dress may be found al No. Pccks Block.
4iso Tailors' Crayont, McoqIrcs &c.
" q RATHRUN, + WARD
Burlington Nov - lsti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
MOTHERS RELIEF.

ITO NJ ARRIED LADIES, the Mothers Relief, a
] medicine which sootlIes the dsagrceabe sensa
ton OF Females about to become mothers and nsures
safe delivery in all cases where nal formation or
some unnatural circumstances do not prevent The
reputation this article though silent, has become so
extended as to produce an immense demand. A
pamphlet intended only for the eye of those directly
tuitous distribution where the Relief is tor sale
GA BARTHOLlC & CO,
Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by THEo A. PEcK, Apolhecary and
Wholesale Druggist the authorized agents tor this
place and vicinity, who also supply Druggists at
the Proprietors Wholesale price.
October 9th lSi5 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
EMERALD MILLS FLOUR.
'lNHE NII RSl RIRER WOULD X SPECTEuLLYI In.

TINE SUBSCRIBER WOULD X SPECTFULLYI IN
i form his friends. and the public generally, that he
will continue to manufacture the above well known
Brand OF FLOUR, and will also be always supplied
with full and complete Of Fish Salt, Grass
Seeds, Mill Feed and all articles usually found in a
general Milling and Produce Establishment, He is
Beef Butter, Cheese, Wool and indeed all kinds OF
country produce, and will make the most liberal ad-
vances IN Cash. He will also receive and forward
Goods Furniture, &c. &c. all parts Of the Union.
Office and Warehouse, No. li7 River St. Troy, n.
Y JNO n. WILLARD.
Referto Msssrs. J. Il j. II. Peck e. Co.. Burning
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
THE IMPORTED HORSE.
YOUNG
FLYING CAllDERS.

THIS SPLENDID ANIMAL WAS PURCHASED
i in England by EUSEBE LAUNTO, Of D. 2.
MARION va and brought to America in the fall Of
The Subscriber obtained him Of the importer al
great Cost. and would inform those who intsres-
ted in improving the blood Of American Horses, that
he will be found at his Stable in Shelburne Village at
all times ready to be examined and compared with
any horse in the State, in respect to speed blood form
and carriage.
He is Is hands high, firmly built with expanded
chest finest Otlimbes, and the most active and easy
movements His color is the richest OF bay. II has
in fact every qualification tina, constitutes beautiful
index to his Pedigree and shows him to be OF the
ry best Of
The Young Flying Childers, was exhibited at the
last meeting OF the Chnenden County Agricultural
Society and came off with complete triumph over
every other horse present.
The Subscriber, anxious that his horse should estab-
lsh u reputation upon his actual merits, will now
compare him in any respect with the best horses that
can be produced the Sir Henry or Black Hawk,
not excepted and particularly with regard to beauty.
activity and speed The Young Flying Childers will
be years old next July and weighs $50 lbs. lie
is Of the Old English Stock, bearing this name, which
Judge Of horses. We solicit such to call and satisfy
themselves by observation. also share Of patronage
TERMS: Any one who wishes TO improve BY as
good horse, and as cheap rate as was offered
IN America this will be their opportunity
The Young Flying Chldrs will stand for u 90 the
Season, insurance agreed upon. Mares that are in.
sured, il disposed OF before oalng time. the insurance
mus, he paid Good pasuring will be provided for
Mares from distance, accidents and escapes Al the
risk of the owners Season to end in August
Shelburne. march,. 1877. ORLoJ BALDWIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
Linen Coats.

D. BlXRY SCO.. hive Just reed fifty Linen
Goats, Sack and Dress. which they sell at low
prices
June TO- 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
TO COUNTRY TRADERS.

ne subscribers, at their store corner of Fulton and
hlchnond streets Boston, keep constantly on
hanu' ana oiier Tor sale on the most favorable terms
large and well selected assortment of
W. INDIA GOODS q GROCERIES,,
--AkSO.--
UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER,
from the best Tanneries in New England and Nev
ork ihey also receive, and sell on commission
oouh ~ Produce Traders visiting the city are re.
spe1tiully requested to call and examine before max
Bradley. rune"
DEXTER, HARRINGTON &CO.
Boston, July 80, 1916 w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23

DOMESTICS.
NHEEIlNGS, ID bales Rockland: 10 do.
- New York 10 do New Jersey 10 do walpoo
SlilRIlNGS, bales fine brown do
do New York Mills
TlCklNGS, 2 cases Lowell 8 bales
Lowell A Also % bales Attaksuos mi,,prss .
cases " Log CABIN pantaoon stuff 5 bales OF PlaiJ
ork hreEmns do striped do do j do paIn do
doi 10 DO Butts 10 do Wickng 10 do Ainoekesp
drills 10 do Globe do For sale by
JOHN BRADLEY & co
Burlington, May 25h As south Want
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
SOAP,
NIX BOXES COLGATE'S,75 do Morgan S
. ~ IS do Fancy. For sale by
J BRADLEY SCo.
Burlington, May 25 4S South Wharf.
Iron, Nails, Glass, &C.

x TONS SHOE-sHAPE, VARIOUS SIZES 8 do.
~ Scroll Iron 10 do Band do 50 do Round and
Square. 3-l6 and upwards do Q, S, do, 3do2 and
3 inch Banks" best do; 10 do American Tire do
do Hammonds do do g do Hoop do, all sizes 2 do
. do Spring Steel, various sizes do Round Cast do
do do Gases OF Axes do 5 do assorted do doz,
Anvils do Vices ! do Mill Cranks; 100 do Ames'
Shovels IS do Fosters do 10 do Fairbanks
Hoes 100 do Banchard's' Cast and German Steel
Scythes; Is do do Cradles For sale by
J. BRADLEY e. co.
Burl,rp,or NAV o. Il Soufb Wh1rf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23

SUGARS.
DORTO Rico. ST. CRoIx, NEW ORLEANS
J. Clarehed, N. D. Muscovado, Crushed. powder.
ed and loaf double and single For sale by
J. BRADLEY e. co.
May o. South Wharf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
NEW MEAT MARKET.

'HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM HIS
l. T. Trends ana the people OF Burlington generally,
the west wing OF the " American Hotel" where he
Wv,i always be on hand 10 wait on his customers
lie designs to keep the best the county affords and
would invite all to give HIM u call
Burlington May Z, lSi7 AN.s. Dn.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
The Gracfenberg Vegetable Pills.
THE GRAETENBERGC COMPANY

1870 900 BONES SOLD EACH AND EVERY
WEEK ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVER ,.r,,
L wholesale CASH DRYGOODS business 10 NJ "
vermont Merchants All who wish TO te.I',o ~, VI
great diierenee between Credit aud Cash pnees VII
do well TO look at our goods ut Cash yr,res VIII
New York, March ~, lSi7 al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23

A good assortment Of Ready Made Clothes such n,
~ Coats. Pants, Vests OveIalls Shirlsand Drawers,
ke. &c CATLlN & SPEAR
June l6, l847. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
Patent Congress Boots.

Also, Gallons Of all colors, and black and light 81
fai,er laces, cotton laces, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-23
May 10, 1917.
Pnwhnns

CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD AND
" North Shore Salmon, by the half Dbl aud single
pound-23th may. ~ A. s. DEWEY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, March 81, 5 p. m.
The glorious from the army7he ship France Failure
Of the Philadelphia mal-The markets, &C.
1t were impossible to fully describe the Joy which per
vaded city last the reception of the glorious
news of the victory gained by General Taylor and his
small but brave army Santa Anna and his immense
forces from San Luis Poosi Gen. Tayor's brief reply to
Santa Anna, that he never surrenders fully embodied
the feeling Independence his nvinciby, has per.
vadcd entire community and caused thrill delight
to be felt by ALL Should there be another battle it viii
doubtless put end the connexon with the opc-
ratons of General Scott tidngs of which may be daily
expected.
The ship France, which sailed from this port on Fri
day last laden with breadstufs for London is still
on the beach Swan Point and fears entertained that
she has much bged render it impossible get her
off The 900 bushes) board of her is saturated
with water and has much swollen render it proba-
BILE her lower deck will be burst off by it, About 1000 OF
the barrels of -four board have been saved but the
balance greatly damaged. The vessel valued
S22,OO0, and is said TO be insured at the north
The hour for closing my letter has arrived but mail
from the north has yet been received As the weather has
not been of character reard the arrival the cars h
thought accident has occurred the road Conse
quenty without yesterdays Philadelphia mar
ket.
-four and grain have been inactive without the slightest
change in prices The European cannot come
hand by for twenty days yet she does
not sail until Monday
At New York. yesterday 900 barrels Michigan and Cen
sold in lots for home at 81 81 % the
market was bare and the principal sales for de-
livery 1000 barrels Georgetown sold SO So and 1000
barrel. Philadelphia So A. Corn firm with but little
offering Ashes steady with moderate sales 1000 Monte
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
From Vera Cruz.

The packet brig Adams Gray, Capt Collins, arrived
from Havana brought the New Orleans Picayune files
of papers to the 4h instant, the day OF her departure
Vera Cruz papers had been received to the oath of Feb
rary From them the following extracts made by the
Havana journals:
"Al sorts of preparations TO oppose the attack of the
Americans going at Vera Cruz where 1000 men
from Pueba daily expected to arrive.
"Gen Morales, commander-in-chief of the troops at
Vera Cruz represented very anxious that the Amer
leans should commence their attack on the city, as he
confident that, with the forces under his command and
the renforcements expected, he would be able to give
them a hard fight The Mexicans were carefully watch
inc the movements of the American squadron, and MOTH
ng indicated the approaching attack but they had rela
BILE information that the troops, and several vessels in
awaited the result of Don Alexandra Aochas mission in
order to begin the attack if the proposals rendered by
him on the part of the United States government,
refused
at was reported in Vera Cruz that most fatal dis
had made its appearance among the crews OF the
American vessels in which believe there is truth
"The papers from the capital to confirm the be-
lief that the mission of Seor Atocha was to propose
arrangement by which the line Of the 9oh parallel
States for which 500 900 would be paid to Mexico
and moreover the United States, would take upon them
selves to satisfy the claims of their ctzens-amountng
to about 81 100000. -,
offer NAV appear at first sight, it is not in reality, for
the line of the Goth degree would cut Oh the States of
Chihuahua Durango, Coahuila New Mexico, New Lee
on, Tamaulipas Texas and both the Galliorn NJ,
tans on the 18th, requesting them to leave the city and
move to the INTERIOR.
rThe accounts we have received in Washington, from
Havana are later than the above, being to the 18th in
elusive and represent that the Mexican troops be
withdrawn from Vera Cruz, and formidable resist
ance threatened.-UNIoN.]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31

Our obgng translator has looked over the last Havana
papers which have been received but there is emphacally
nothing from the Mexican papers, which deserves trans
ation 1t is singular that both series of the Havana pa
pers which despatched the 10th March, are def
cient in the paper of the 18th.
We are indebted to the Navy Department for Vapa-
raso ChD newspaper, received by the way OF Panama.
1t is the first number of paper prnted in the English
language) and called The Neighbour, and published on
the 27th January 1t contains accounts from California,
brought to Valparaiso by the Brooklyn Is days from ST.
Barbara, and 81 from Monterey; which relate to the in
surrecton of the people against countrymen at the
city of the Angels and at St Barbara but these are SUI
perseded by later accounts which have already stated
in the "Union." According to them, Commodore Stock
ton making successful exertion to put down the
insurgents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-31
Victory Of Busna Yisfa.

We expect every moment to receive the official ac-
counts of the brilliant victory obtained BY our arms But
bright as the laurel is which they have won it is inter
woven with the melancholy cypress Our loss has been
greatgreat not only IN point of numbers but in the
character of those who have sacrificed their lives upon
the altar of their country The blow has fallen upon
some of the best and bravest OF the volunteers We
shall find time TO do honor to their memories Indepen-
IDENTIFY OF the gallant band of regulars who distinguished
themselves on that memorable day. the vounteers-who
are spread over six Sateshave suffered severely; and
Mississippi. Arkansas, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, and
Texas have to mourn the ashes of their valiant
sons The gallant and accomplished Yell, of Arkansas
has left large circle of friends behind him. TO lament
his death Illinois weeps the grave of Col Hardin,
commanding her brigade well as over Capt Zabris-
kie and Lieut.. Haughton The second regiment of Ken
lucky foot rifles to have suffered severely if we
may Judge by the loss of its officers, whose names
have been already published in the New Orleans papers,
among whom we may specify Its Colonel, McKee, and
Lieut. sCol. j. h. Clay; and two captains Morse and
Willis.
The Cincinnati "Morning Signal" of the 27th, says
that Henry Clay, esq, left New Orleans on the 10TH on
his return home. He remains at Natchez few days
The Picayune says "Mr. Clay leaves New Orleans in
state OF much anxiety regards the state of affairs on
the Rio Grande, not only citizen, deeply interested in
the fate of the army, but also father, his eldest
son with Gen Taylor, being lieutenant colonel OF the
Kentucky regiment" His fears have been realized
His has faen with many noblecompeers in the bat
tie of Buena Vista.