davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
MONEY WANTED

,o,"t'r,' ,o9ms as Pefs6, Cosmetioueg
Creme d'Amandes.
TOBACCO,
6roreTy-keepers Wishing to buy a fret rate
article of5 LUMP tob eco, at New Orleans
ices, won d d. vel 10 call and examine. be-.
fore ordering from the ~city-also, a sample Of
Sp.'nlsh G Rrs. Both Of the above named
atticl"s,i viii BE- enabled, in future o. fur.
nis1 IN Baton Roug4, It city prices-baviny
mad arrangements to that eff Ct, with an
Impot ter. W." q"
The whole ofthe goods above epunnoystod
vii be sod at the lowest prices for cAsv
Get 1877 Ed. r. w. BOFCET
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
LIVERY STABLE.

The undersigned takes this opportunity q
informing bis friends and lbH public general
", that he has moved into his new stable in
The lot immediately East Of tho city hotel.
Fully thankful for the liberia patronage here.
tofofe extended, tho undersigned i ID soliciting
q continuance Of the same, begs leave 10 say
that 10 pains or EXPENSE has been spared 10
make his Livery Stable what IL should be in
the way Of good horses and carriages.
10 JORDAN HOLT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
TO PLANTERS AND LAND
HOLDERS.
Surveying. LeKaMimu &c.

558
The subscribers residents Of Baton Rouge
will attend to calls in any part Of Louisiana
for surveying or subdividing land, laying out
city Or town lois, dwelling for canals or ditch
ca on plantations, give estimates Of Tho ntlfns
Der If cubic yards of excavation for canals ar
diEehez, or The quantity If Embanhment for
]ievpps. and The necessary cost for construct.
ing The same
Having had many years practical experience
as Civil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys, in Canada, New York, Penn.
a]ylvania and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for The last three and a half and one
and a hal years respectively AZ tlefts in The
Surveyor Generals office Of this State, they
feel confident Of thnif ability 10 give satis
faction 10 all who may favor them with ralIs,
HENRY & WILLIAM q WALLER.
Surveyors 81 Civil Engineers,
I Col =. Htckv. H. Rouge,
~heiefentes' J Hon. T. Gibbs Mofghh.
Hon Judge Dntt1n. lbefviN
OFFICERS or TIE LOUISIANA 40.
iiCUtTuRtST'5 AND MECIlAN-
1C'B ASSOCIATION.
For ls47
PRESIDENT
COL. PHILLIP IiiEkY
VICE PRESIDENTS
J Cooper, t,Bst Baton Rouge, Valeo1f
Aine. st James, G Adams, ltefvtile. y ]
FIuher, East Felifiana, u Richardson, st,
Tanany, Genl, Edward sparrow. C6ntordla.
Genl, ~ Walker, Bapiles, Dr., Peek Wash
ite, Judge Campbell, OpeIousas, y ! Poffhn.
Nstehttoehss, p A Host, German Coasf,
VerIotn Degruy. Jefferson, II M Norman.
New Orleans, w Taylof, Polut Coupee,
Miles Taylor, LalourGhe Inferior.
TREASURER
SfrrHBN HENDERSON,
CUHREaF0NBtFg SECRETARY
+ II Il HATUH
RECORDING SECRETARY IN he filrd)
EXECUTIVE COMMtTfEE
n Henderson, Chairman. McVay, James
NsCalop, y Chambers, g A pike, w r
Tunnatd, CO Mediation, + u CaDrad, + ~
II Hatch, s Allan, A 9 Carter, J u Klein
eter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
NOTICE

NVlItb.
]. pIT'ET Il Co, would respectfully in
form their friends and the public in general
that They have q completes assortment Of ready
made ToHnbs, which they can set in the space
Of half n day.
They have also at hand, Inscription tables,
and ate able to perform al works that may be
ordered, such Us family Monuments with sev-
eral places, marble chimnsys, tumular stones,
&c.
They keep, besides, Il shop where they will
execute all kinds Of blacksmith, gtnsmitb md
lOGksrlith works.
Their materials being Of the first quality.
They will guarantee every thing that is bought
from them and will charge but moderate prices.
j. pITET 4 Co have now TO an
nounce to the public that they have t~ecpiv.
cd IN assortment If elegant and capacio1s
Marble Collins, which they will undertake
to put up according 10 order, at reasonable
prices. The marble collins NOW adver.
tised will preserve the inner collins from
damp or decay, and prevent the inroads Of
all noHious reptiles upon this tenants of the
tomb.
Residence between the cheap store and Mr..
r. Arbour's saw mill.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
CARRIAGE MAKING & REPAIRING

THE subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens Of this and adjoining parishes,
that he is fully prepared to build or repair
Carriages Of every description; in the most
fashionable style, and Of the best materials and
workmanship.
Those in want Of Carriages are invited to
examine my stock before purchasing. On
hand, and for sale.
One family Barouche, new, for SIX persons.
do do second hand.
One fine leather top buggy;
Also 2 BarOlGheB for a persons nearly. compile
ted. w. r. TUNNARD.
may 1913 Corner Church T. Main 1T.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

BEAL IL SON
BEAL a. SON
Have just received the following articles
which they will dispose Of at reasonable prices
% doc plain and fancy Brooms
3 do patent rolling pins
$50 lbs washing (saG soda
100 do salefatns
300 do spice
600 do Pepper (blach)
/ case stougEtons wine bittefs
! do essence peppermint
| do olive oil
FLOUR.
100 Barrels superior Ohio Brands.
20 Barrels do 81. Louis do,
Just Received and for sale BY
BEAL ~ SON.
CUTLERY.
so doz assorted table and pocket knives
for sale,
Beat and Sow,
sADDLERYs
Cart saddles, briehine, brides, names, and
collars, al prices 10 suit the purchasers.
BEAL and SON.
HussBf BHosAHs, A fresh stock Of best whit
oak tanned, just received and for sale be
BEAL& S0r.
BAGGING e. HOPE, a small lot for sale by
BBAI 10 Sor.
BROWN SHIFTING 4 IdEsrIs, for sale by
BEAT Bor.
OIL, D Barrels winter blsached Whale Oil in
store and for sale by
BEAT - Sor.
Crushed Sugar for sale by.
BEAL& SON
Kenfuchy MUstard--F6f sale by
Beaf f. Son.
SUGAR. prime article, for sale by
the h0Rshead OF barrel.
BEAT a. Son.
Ground Coffee, do Pepper and Ginger
for sale by. BEAL and SON
Otb-5 perm, Wbalg and Olive oil, n
by Beal f. Son.
CANDBBs=2O boxes sperm and Chris
talins candles for sale by BHAL ~ 5oH.
SALT.
100 sacks coarse and fine s~altjust reoeiv.
81 and for sale
BEAB and SOW.
POWDER
30 whole, half and quarter kegs, superior
nalitY
BEkL and Sow.
GLASS, putty and oils, a general assert
msni on hand.
BEAL and SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
KNOW THYsELFlu
READ AND BE CoNyrScED!
BE convinced and ETYL

CASTTNGS-W We have or hand, and are
receiving regularly, direct frnul the manufac-
tory every description Of HoIlo::g ware, con-
sjsting OF French Pots, Ovens, Skiller,s.
Wash pots, dc, which We offss for wholesale
.nr retail as low as they can Ii obtained III
New Orleans. PIX and HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

THE BEST HAIR TONG e. and resto
rative ofthe hair; prevents its "a fling out. and
il certain tores'ore il and make it grow fine
and thick. For sale by
b. .Jourdaa,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

NO CURE NO PAY. IL doz Smiths Tonic
Syrup for fever and sgue, and chills and fever
for sale by
OPP DaUis Druggist
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

QUININE. 800 OF best qSIliiy Freuch
Quinine in store and for sale b.
o II Darts Druggist
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

Straw MATING. Just received and for sale
at low rates, at SANGER HESS f 90.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16


BOOKS ~ BOOB ~
Burton's Anatomy of Melar % 4;
John Horne Fooke's DiversiorS ) BARLEY,
Motifs Travels in Europe AndIts Fast
Starkhouo's History of the Bifl.
United States Drawing Book. !
C~alloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomssn'e Materia Medtca and Anaton.y,
Dunglison's Practice Of MediriGe,
DunRiscn's Therapeutics ard ;Afatorla Me-
dtca,
Wilson's Human Anatomy, j.:
Graham's Elements Of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery.
La Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select wAFlgs OF Mrs. Ellis:
Annan's Dlgstu4ttes of Armenian Metho
Russel'a Sermons, q
uSt received aud for sale hyS
GEO. nj. HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
SADDAE, HARNESS.
AND
TRUNK MANuFACTCAY.

TRUNK MANuFACTCpY.
The subscriber has on hand sn< offers for
eale. at very reduced pfiees, the largest aH=
poftment ofSADnLERi ever .tiSred in Ra-
ton Rouge-conRistihg Of
Quilted Ladies' Saddles,
Plush do do
Velvet do do
Plain do do
Quilted and plain Spanish Saddle
Travellers saddles,
Plantation do
American do
Columbian do
Black aud RuBset Tfubka,
Trunk Valises,
Carpet Baue.
Carriage and Buggy ItarnesB
Gig and Snlky dea
Wagon and Cart do
Saddle Bags,
Wagon ard Cart liarneu.
Horse and Mule Collars,
Blind Bfidles,
Trace Chains. u
Bridlep, and Bride Filings, :
Martingales, Ctuppers,
Coach, Gig and rrot,ng Wipe.
Switch, Riding and Dog 20.
Plantation aud Cart 30.
And a large assortment Of plated brass aud
ateel Bride Bitts and Spurs, all 4f which are
offered at very reduced prices for CASH.
Jan. Al A. BRADFORD,
Church Street, one door from PIE Il Harris
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
rAeTTNra.

We have just received direct frofn the man
]ufattofs Il complete assortment of the above
castings consisting IN part Of. rs follows
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

CUTLERY.
so dog. assorted table and pocket knives
for sale,
BEAT and Son,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
The Forces under the Command
of General Taylor.

We have been permitted to examine
statement prepared at the Office octbo AE,
tant General of the army, showinga as ucnI
as call be ascertained, the amount of forcc Ios
under the orders of General Tay}or, after
withdrawal of part of the army Of no
cupatiOn for service under General Sco,t
The statement embraces The regular from.
under the command Of General TAYLOR. h.
gether with the regiments ofVolunteers called
out in November lG4G, three of which ar.
known to have already arrived on the Ria
Grande. There can he little ifuny doubt, H.
deed, that they all reached Matumoras bcio~
the 23d inst.
According to this statement, the aggrcrp
OF force, both regular and volunteer, unde,
the orders ofGeneral Taylor, as shown upo
the muster rolls, is 1870. Ofthese iJ@
are regular troops; 1859 are volunteers Of T.,
Ievles Of May and June last: making ,,,
OF 1914 men, exclusive of the new vc' ,r,,,,
regiments. But it is supposed that n !, ,Gsy
1914, not more than about S00f rar,a;s,
should be counted as effective ,no,, +,
probable that oftheSe troops in me 6oL
effective force may not exceed 75CO r., I iu'
number, however, must be odda, H. y "'
regiments ofvolunteers CT He'd ou,:,, n" N new
Der 1876 amounting 10 4536, OC 'i ,au'eu
more than 1000 can pr obahlv ha ronEon,'5
effective. The who g nrtual sfisc,iv "o' ,.
! therefore, under r ne command of Gcnca
Taylor is not far from $4,000.
me same $" .terrent exhibits also. so far q,
is known, the disribution of these rro |T ,' g
ot.,IaaT p y, crew regimeuts) along the lin,
~ ,,'.' 'ne, NV Grande, from the Brazos to G..
80 I'D thence along the line of Operations
nor, ~ r-' tie fey and Aqua Nueva. From hi.
20 po'' OF. the statement, that there are at HI
= ,stS, on the Rio Graude, including Brazo
Island, Point Isabel, Fort Brown, Matamora,.
'Jamargo and Aler, n total of 1, 434 trCors-
( Ofthese SAB are at Camargo, 59S at Nlara.
moras and Fort Brown, on the other side Of,
the Rio Grnnde. But the new reginIcu'Y
must have already reinforced some if not Il
ofthese posts: and the number ofuoops nov
al Camargo is probably not less than one tho
sand five hundred. The garrison at Monte
ey numbers 1927 troops with forty pieces q.
artillery. Between the posts on the r.,
Grande and Monterey, at Toredo, Punta 4.
guada, Ceralvo, and Marin, there nre abol,
700 troops; and the remainder of the force, rs
above stated, is supposed to he at Aqua Nue.
VA, (the head quarters of General TalIor
when last heard from officially, )at Salrloaud
at the Pass of the Rinconada.- Basing6r
Union, March %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
The State of our Army.


The intelligence which has come to hand
this week is sufficient to show that the ru-
mors of battles, received last week through
the New Orleans papers, were more or less
eXaggerated,& some Of them probably false.
They were generally believed at New Or
leans at the time, and gained general credit
as they spread over the country.
Some ofthe reports, however, prove to be
well founded, but not those representing that
severe disasters had befalen Gen. Taylor
and his army. We give to day all the more
recent news from the seat of war.
The hindrances which have impeded the
progress Of Gen. Scott-the non-receipt of
bonts, and implements of slaughter. &C.
must have delayed the attack upon Vera
Cruz, and will greatly endanger the lives of
the soldiers from the actual or near approach
of the yellow fever season. Two regiments
one from Mississippi and the other from Lou
isiana-which were the earliest on the Island
Of Lobos, have been so reduced by sickness
and death as to render them unfit for service,
and have been sent back 10 Tampico by Gen.
Scott. The Louisiana regiment had lost by
disease 100 men, and many others of each
regiment were sick. If the residence ofthese
Southern men upon the Gulfhas been so ia
tai what can we expect will be the fate of
such residence TO more northern troops?-
Worse & more disastrous. bably--though
it may not be so.
If Gen. Scotts plans have been carried or.t
according to arrangements,we shall soon lear
ofthe result. From "a 10 % days are Usual
ly required to transmit intelligence from We
IA Cruz to our section of Vermont.
The policy of Santa Anna seems to be, to
harrass the weaker parts of our army and
those located in the more sAlubrious sections
of the country, and to let the yellow feuer look
after our advances from the regions of the
Gulf, and in the more sickly parts of Mexico.
The yellow fever, if it should come on at the
usual time and with its usual malignant char-
acter will prove to be an enemy too wary
for our howitzers, batteries or flying artillery,
or Gen. SCOTS skill and bravery or the gil
lantry of our soldiers. And this Santa a n,
well understands.
We shall soon have stirring news from III,
Army, and when Scott takes Vera Cruz-a
he probably wiil--the further lArch of mn
army will be attended with see res of prea
interest, provided Mexico ho) DIS out. Eacl
Mountain pass may become a Thermonv
lac. The Mexicans are tc rtifying these pass
es expecting to loose,Jn battle, if they do no
give up, Vera Cruz. AT any rate, we do no
see but they will tence in SCOTS army, when
he shall have conquered Veye Cruz. within
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03

now to the free States to say which way it
shall be used.
Such is the way in which the North will
view this subject; and the only way in which
calamity can be averted is by openly declar-
ing we will take, by war nor by treaty to con
clude war, no territory from Mexico. Should
such proyiso be adopted, then supplies
might be consistently voted; but unless it is,
then each must decide for himself whether
he is prepared TO sustain war for unlimited
conquest; which, if unsuccessful is disgrace,
and if successful, is national acknowledgements
and ruin. There are, however. provisions in
this bill for which all would desire to vote;
but it seems 10 be the policy ofthe majority in
this House TO construct all bills in such form
ms TO presenta double aspect, so that no
Wing can vote either for or against bill
without being impaIed on one horn otthe di-
lemna, and in such case | consider him at
liberty either TO cast such II vote as the ext
gency, on the whole; will demand, or entirely
TO withhold his vote, which, if given, can
have no effect, and leave to the overwhelm-
ing majority ofthe dominant party to take
their own course. THESE views aud others
collateral, were illustrated at length.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03

/ NJ Major RimbaU---This distinguish
ed individual, we learn from good au
thority has been prOmOted-appolnted
Captain of Infantry, in the United States ar
my. He has opened democratic recruiting
office up at Woodstock, and advertises FOL
any quantity of able bodied men ofgO0d char
ucteri who will be paid 81 month! The
country is safe, now! Here is chance tol
| War PatyioiS--how they rush TO the rendez
vous! Walk up gentlemen, there is ye
ROOM Re'iotcS Falls Gazette.
A recruiting office has been opened at Rut'
land and one is about to he opened at Mont
peIier. There seems TO be holding back n
nong the locolocos Of Vermont. 1t was an
easy lnatter TO vote for war, but to tight seems
with them to be altogether another question,
Folks Captain for the Vermont company
and such captain!-is scolding away round
ly at his locofoco brethren for not ensting
under him. Hear him in the last esprit of
the Age":
"DemocraLS-We call upon you to aid in
maintaining the honor otthe State. We have
known some protested democrats TO discour-
age those who were inclined 10 enlist. Such
conduct is contemplate and deserves the
censure ofevery patriot"
We also urge-though we do not get 3 or
"a day for doing 1.-THE locofocOs Of Gale
donna County TO walk up and fight as they
vote.
RELIEF FOR IRELAND. The contr-
buttons ofmoney and provisions for Ireland
and Scotland as acknowledged by the relief
committee Of Boston, are numerous and lib
eraI. Such as are not taken out by the British
steamers free, on account of the British Gov
eminent, are sent by the committee. The
Government vessel has gone, and we notice
carry the amount in readiness TO be forward |.
ed. Ye; there is, doubtless, more wanted.-
A letter from Ireland dated Feb. 20, written
by ELIHU BURRITT, the Learned Black .
smith" relates what Of suffering fell under |
his own personal notice, and the scenes de- !
scribed by him are indeed horrd, The |
jamestown sailed from Boston for Ireland .
last Sunday: laden with the contributions of !
our people, Her cargo is as follows:-"1377 I
barrels bread, AIS casks beans, So casks peas,
1873 casks and 2043 bags corr, 100 1ierces .
hams, 400 barrels pork, 1913 barrels and 1855
bags corn meal; flour,oat meal, potatoes, rice,
beef, clothing, in all equal to about 5000 bar
rels"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03

tons. Stuffed pads are used for the mules
back, nstride ofwhclI is placed across some
Thing resembling II saw back, and twenty
gnlon barrels of brandy are hung on the side
and one on top--a weight equal 10 525
pOunds;-the mules nrc dreadlully chafed
and cruelty treated. The hospital is n spa
cious building, Glenn and appropriate. 1t
was given to the city by Il nobeman, with
much surrounding property. ]; is well sup
pration is admitted gratis. ia separate
room is required, $4 day has to be paid.
Yellow fever ia equally liable to attack the
NeXicnnS from the interior az the North A
nericans. lwcnt through the hospital fire.
quently. There were in at different times
l6 Of our men. Before going in, consulted
the physician whether would be likely TO
lake the fever, he replied, that i'll could bail
ish fear there would be no danger. would
go into the dying room, where subjects were
lashed on the backs on cots, in the different
stages ofdeath, no one in attendance. Often
before life was extinct, they would he shot
down The receptacle, square plank box, in
the interior handy by, wherein lime is occa-
sionally thrown in 10 eat up the bodies.
Their mode of treatment is different from
ours: frequent application Of lime juice and
brandy externally rubbed over the body, with
simple medicines. We lost not mun--u
French frigatc was there at the time. The
yellow fever was raging to great extent. The
vessel was properly covered with awning,
and kept ventiIuted-none Of tho crew snf-
iered to go ashore, Ia boat being employed
from the shore in attendancc) and she lost
none other men. To avoid the fever, it is
all important 10 keep the bowels regular--be
.bstemious-avoid the heavy dews--never
drink brandy on top of pine apples-or eat
stale gar fish prepared by the lndians-the
diet ought to be grand desideratum and but
little fruit eat until acclimated.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
PROGRESS OF CORRUPTION.

There is much weight in the following rc-
marks by the Washington correspondent, Of
the n. Y. Express:
The death of"the Wimot Proviso" aud
the gift of Three Millions to Mr. Polk OF the
wherewith 10 buy Santa Anna and his army
no doubt will have effect upon Governmcw
Loans, and upon Treasury notes. Peace, y
is announced here as il by authority, will
spring from it, and Santa Anna it is whiSNcr
ed, will be bought up within 100 days! NheI,
Santa Annals leeches are fed, how much vii.
feed the fresh and hungrier ones?
never dreamed that in this err of our Re-.
public the old Algerine policy of purchasiu.
peace would he renewed. But so it is
worse, however, for we bought peace of the
Dey Of Algiers when we were weak and
when no victories in the Mediterranean had
clothed our arms with glory: but now, whsl
blood has been split like water, from the low
lands of the Rio Grande to the cliffs of Tie
Sierra Madre, we bug Il peace.
lam told. however, the three millions 10 b.
paid TO Santa Anna, will ostensibly be gWeN
for the purchase of California.
Through such n guise, il is expected, The
world will not see! Perhaps they won't
No "Wilmot Proviso" can stand against the
Executive power ofthis now vast country
with an annual expenditure of over sixty NM
ions in it. The dollar is mighticr agency
than any sentiment of anti slavery. A treaty
annexing California, and silent upon slavery
will be made, and am one of those VINO
think two thirds of the Senate will how 10
anon,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03

Consumption, in its confirmed and inc'Pe"'
stages, coughs, asthma, Group and liver COM
plant, form by far the most fatal class OF o''.
eases known to our land. Yet even those may
be cured by means ofthe simple yet powerful
remedies that are scattered wherever tho''
maladies prevail
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry is the con-
centrated essence of those remedies-it n''
cured incipient consumption, asthma, lNc
complaint, Group, etc, in numberless ca''
where all other medical means have failed
In the first stages of the diseases, ter9ru
catarrhal Consumption" originating iro1
neglected colds, it has been used with unat,,
ting success, and hundreds acknowledge 'ny!
owe the restoration of their health to tins u"
valuable medicine. In that form of consu.up
ton so prevailing among young females, 60"
monty termed debility,"going into GeGll' uo,.
a complaint with which thousands are i'"g,'
ing, it has also proved highly successful, d %c
not only possesses the power of checking ,I.o
progress of this alarming complaint, but a,,
STRENGTHENS andmvigorates the system wv" ',,,
effectually than any medicine we have '''
possessed, MAJ. 81, thc
None genuine unless signedI Butts On w.
wrapper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03

the Limits ofthe ravages Of yellow fever, or
meet him ut the passes with advantages that
would insure victory to any but Mexican
army. Let the resul. be as it may, we see
naught but disasters, victorious disasters
though they may be, awaiting the advance of
SCOTS division oftho army into the sickIy re-
sions of Mexico.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03

In post norton examination in the case o.,
DIR EDsoN, the skeleton, who weighed only A.
pounds, the surgeons found his lungs sgbr.
affected but some peculiar tubes which conr.'
nourishment and sustenance to the flesh v..