davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
MISCELLAN EOUS.
BLUE LAVA ORNAMENTS.

l have just received another
assortmentof Blue Lava Plus,
Bracelets. Neck aces and Ear
Rings.
Also, Turquoise Pins, Brace.
lets, Ear Riugs, Neck Ia, "a
and Fingcr Rings. They are
all the latest style of IA hion.
LNdics re inNii..d In cnll
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
GOOD AND CHEAP LAMP OILS-W

vOOD AND CHEAP LA MP OILS.-Wc
- have again received another large supply of
IWe Sperm, and other good Lamp Oils. We iinvc
lour different kinds and at the folio Wing prices
per gaiion, IS, So, 90, &c, or per pint 9 cts
~. ~, and purest Sperm 49,. These Oils have
oSeh long and sufficiently tried, and are acknowl-
Stoic. Sign of tho Biz Mortar
OCT - CHAS "A. HEINITSH Accent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

EALL DRY GOODS.-JNO. COOKE & co,
most respectfully beg leave to inform the cih-
zens OF Portsmouth and its vicinity, that they have
hnlsoed rcceiving their Fail supply of DRY
consists in part follows:
Super Black French Cloths and Cassirnercs: s,
per Fancy French Cloths and Cassi,ncres: Valen.
cha, and Swansaown Yestings; Black, blue, La
vcnder, Steel Mixed, and other colors Satiinotts
Twccds Tor Sack Goats, Kerseys, FlanpcIs Blan.
kcts ia; DoInestics, Brown and Blcachcd do,
Cord and white Caution Flapnels, Calicoes of CIV
cry quality Cashmercs, Mousalin D'Laines. Suncr
Plaid and Striped Silks, Black Italian DO Black
Alpacas and Bonibazincs, Beached and Brown
Linen, Table Cloths and Diapers, Russia and Birds
Eve do, Huckcrback Towing Table Napkins Sus-
pcnders, Cold. and Black Silk Cravafs and Scarfs.
Collars, Stocks, Bed Quilts, Dimity. Cotton and
six hosiery, Cashmere, Blanket, Wooden Nett,
and other style Shawls Also large assortment
OF BrosSells and Ingram Carpcting, Passage and
STAIR do, and 4 Floor Oil Cloths Garnet Bind
ings, Cotton Bookings, and many other articles
which cannot be named in an advertisements All
we ask is that our friends and the public generally
viii give US call before purchasing, our object
being to sell cheap for cash
JOHN COOKE & Co,
Octl High street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
- -
BUSIN ESS CARDS.

III C. SCIIOOLFIELD & Co, Dealers in
I'll. Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints Oils.
@Nindow Gass' Glass Ware, tent Medicines
8Fancy Goods Snuff, Scgars, aud Green and BIZ, k
) Teas, high street, Portsmouth. Va Oct Is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
4 IFEOF MAJOR GENERAL "a CHI a

EFE OF MAJOR GENERAL IA CHA.
- RY TAYLOR; with account of his bril-
haut achievements on the Rio Grande and else
the Battle of oEso,Cbo Bee Also sketches of the
ives and heroic acts of Mai. RinQod, Maj. Brown,
Nql. Cross, Capt. Montgomery, Capt. May, Capt
by G, Frank Powell n liuslrated with Portrait OF
Zen Taylor price only % cents. Call quick Il
you want copy
Augs w. n. RI. HODGES & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
RIFFS
CoMpouNn P'IpC, S,vr r,,v,,


COMPOUND PURGATIvE ELIXIR.
For the cure of Dyspepsia, Ague s. Fever, Bill
ious and all the complaints generally arising from
a disordered stale Of the stomach or digestive or
gans.
This Medicine seems we'll calculated to afford re-
Iicf in any of the above diseases its component
parts being of such mild aud Innocent nature
The mode of using it being very simple, re-
striction being necessary except to refrain from
the use of Spirtuous Liquors during its operation.
he season has now advanced when every one
requires little Purga i've Medicine for the better
preservation Of their health; the subscriber there
fore takes this method of informing his customers
and the public generally, that he has prepared a
large quantity of the above Medicine, which he
has for sale at the MEDICAL EMPORIUM,
Aug 10 Corner of High and Middle SITS.
SUPERIOR SEIDLfTZ d SODA pow
~ DERS.--We have just received full and fresh
supply Of SEIDI.ITZ AND SODA POWDERS =
These different kinds universally acknowledged
to be the best manufactured, and far superior to
any others. They are therefore recommended with
confidence to those wishing pare and excellent
article of Seidlitz or Soda Powders. For sale a
the Drug Store, Sign of the Big Mortar.
Aug ID CHAS. FEINITSH, A gent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

A FEW of the EMPIRE STOVES left yet, at
"A Manufacturers Prices Persons wishing to
buy, asccr tain all about the Stove by refer
to the following gentlemen, Mcssrs A. F. Cum
ningham, Old Dominion Office, MIR. J, s. p. Roy
nods, Gosport, Col Merritt Jordan, Naval Store,
and Samuel Moore, in the Market, and others who
have them in use
DANIEL s. CHERRY.
Aug 80 Under the Old Dominion Office.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

DERFUMED FLESH BALLS.-Wc have
II Just received urge supply of 5 WIFT'S Gel
EBRATED CHALK BALLS, by the dozen or sin.
gle. Swifts make the most celebrated and
moro approved of than any others by the ladies'
They are also used Tooth Powder giving a
pearly Wilderness to the teeth. The genuine for
sale at the Drug Store Sign of the Big Mortar
Aug 20 CHAS. n. HEINITSA. Aren't
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

A CARD.-There is an impression prevalent
IA here, that another person is connected with the
business of this shop. would beg leave most re-
specifically to say, that it is not so. am on my
own hook, " make or break" and shall cndcavor
by close attention and low prices to merit liberal
share Of public patronage.
DANIEL s. CHERRY,
Fin and Coppcrsmth,
july 25 Under the " Old Dominion Oficc.''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
GREAT FAILURES IN NEW YOpK

GrHEAI FAtkUR RES IN NEW YORK.
- j. II. CREGORY'S Agent on hand with The
Grady" He has given his wink just in The
nick of time, and the bargains ore now coming in
by every Packet for tho benefit of the New York
Boot and Shoe Store
We arc opening this morning by the Gcorgiana
so cases BOOTS AND SHOES, being small ,p,rt
Of oor recent large purchases the late heavy fail
urcs in New York, and which sc offer TO the trade
or at retail at Low PRicgs.
10 cases Mems heavy Boots
cases Napoleon do Calf
do do do Kip
do Boys thick do
do do Kip do
o do Youths do
3 do Bows Kip Brogans
do do thick do
do Mems Kip do 81 tod
9 do Worncn's Grain Lace Boots
3 do Gents fine Calf Boots. very lou
100 pairs Chidrcn's Polka Boots
80 do Ladics' Morocco winter Br,ski,s
New York Boot and Shoe Store, next the now
Farmers Bank, Main street, Norfolk
Dec j. ". GREGORY,
SUPERIOR CATSUps.-A 6ne .r,icic ~
- walnut ana tomato CATSUPS. Also Pepper
sauce OF d superior quality. For sale al the
MEDICAL, EMpODTTTM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

- WHEELER, Attorney and Counsellor al
fo. Law, Portsmouth, Va. yt-4tsei
where he will DO pleased TO see all persons having
business in the line of his profession. Sen rs
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

spices! SPICES !-Coustamtly on hand the
~ usual variety of Spices, such as
Allspicc. Mace Ginger,
Turneric, Cloves. Nutmegs,
Cinnamon, Mustard Seed &C.
All Of the above may be had fresh and good at the
New Drug Store of
&c. sCHooLFIELD & CO.,
Aug 20-5t Uioh etrect
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

VANILLA BEANs!-A fresh supply of the
above named BEANS just received and for ga le
ttho MEDICAL EMPORIUM,
July II Corner of High aud Middle SITS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

BACON AND LARD.-lO, 900 lbs Southamp
- ton BACON, Hams and Hog Round
~ Kegs No. l and LARD, for salc by
oct6 Wills & co. .
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05


pAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.-we have re.
n cel"ed from the Northern Cities large supplies
ut Genuine Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumerv fDve
Stufs, Dye Woods, Paints, Pure sperm and Lin
seed Oils, Window Glass, Gall sizcsj Patent Medi-
cincs, Garden Seeds, WcthcrilIs Pure White Lead
Black and Red Lead, Litharge, Lamp Black, Vene,
tan Rcd. Vcrmitlion, Press Blue, Chrome Green
and Yellow, Turkey TIMBER, Tornado Sienna Tur,
pcnhne, Yaruisbcs, Blue Salts. Paris Green &c
. DYE STUFFS-LOgwood, Red Wood, CopperaS
Iurmcric, Blue YitriOl, Nader, Best Indigo, Yer.
digris, AnuOtto, &c.
Also, another supply OF Real Genuine Harlem Oil
(impolted by Dr.. NJ A. Santos, of Norfolk We
take this method of returning our sincere thanks
to the citizens of Portsmouth, Gosport, and neigh.
boring country for the patronage 30 literally ex.
tended towards this Store. and we confdentlv az.
sue them that every excrtion will be made on our
part 10 meet n continuance of the same.
~ Physicians Prescriptions and Fdrniy Recs;1fs
compounded OF the pufcst ingredients, with accu
racy and despatch.
- Orders promptly attended to, neatly execu
ted andat prices bich will give entire satisfacton
CHAS. Fl. HEINlTSH. Al gent
Member Of the Philadelphia College of
Nov ~ Medicine, Pharmacy and Chemistry
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

ENARINA COLOGNE few boxec Fari.
A mas justly celebrated ana highly popular co
ccs. &c. SCHOOLFIELD & CO.
Aug Cost Drugoists
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
TERMS OF rHE NEW ERA.

TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.
r, subscribers, Err w EEK, pay.
hi, to the CARRiEa, to whom alone they arc re-
bo asble for the amount due at tho expiration Of
tnc week.
/" yhen sen by mill the terms arc $ 5 fot twelve
mo ,ths, 81 90 for six months, Sl2S for three
,ths.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE
EACrORV

PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE
nsa FACTORY.
E1 The Subscriber grateful for the
Eo1 patronage heretofore so literally cx
.s.A ~~4atcndcd TO him, would in this public
Sh same, and inform them that he has
made some valuable Improvements in the manu-
aotnrc OF BOOTS s. SHOES. His Stock of LEATH
Elk of all kinds, cannot bc surpassed in this or any
DINER MARKET for durability and beauty of finish
whllc his Workmcn equal to, if not superior ID
the best He trusts that havine tc stcd his work
the public will ALL AGAIN
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would hnd Immediate and constant { IN ploymcnt
by applying soon.
The most prompt attention given, as usual to all
orders and no disappointment. Recollcct thai the.
money left in his Establishment is expended in the
Town and goes to the support of our o-vn me
chanics, and tradcsmcn F. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Buildin era wford Street
N. b. few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by the year, month or week, on mode.
terms. Dec
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

TNKSl JNKS!!-.70O bottles Of superior INK
u assorted colours, Black, Blue and Red, of INV
own manufacture. For sale by
HENRY BUFF,
Oct24 Corner Of High and Middle sts.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

IlkTlLLiAM WOODWARD, Notary Pub,
w lie and Scrivener, General Agent, Convey
|anccr and Collector will attend to all business en-
|truIted to his care with prnmptness and despatch
CO. Office on Wide Water Str ect, head of Roa-
Ia okc Square Julys
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

WILLS & CO., Wholesale Groccrs and Com
w mission Merchants, east end of High street
Portsmouth. Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

sSTEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
- Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, &c., Mar
ket luare, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-05

Thosein want Of any Of the above articles will
eiessecall at his Establishment, West side Craw-
lord street. opposite the Market House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

We trust that the farmers Of Indiana have this sea-
taxed every foot of cleared land their posses
sion with kind Of grain, OF other crops. with
view TO home consumption and a foreign market.
Rccolleci, friends whatever may be the msfortues Of
others which gives rise to the present good markets,
these are days Of your prosperity. Every time you
make of your implements OF husbandry, remem-
Der this and be ND aud doing, and what you do, do
well-and also. remember, that these "goOd times"
will not last lOng.-Iadiana Journal June 10
Isn't that a sweet paragraph! How does ihe'irst
sentence tally with the thousand prophecies of ruin,
which but a few months ago the Journal certain
would follow the change of the wing tariff Of 1872,
and the enactment of the democratic tariff Of 1916
The foreign market is then found TO be good for
something does the possession of it cut off
from the profits of the ''home ma rket," which it
asserted were TO be lost in the absence Of extreme
protection to manufacturing nabobs. The Journal
was false prophet by its own confession. But not
witlsiandng its disappointment, and its own sensi-
bility of its error it still vatcinaes as before and
croakingly bids the farmers remember, that these
good times will not last long" This prediction is
worth than its previous predictions of ruin.
1t depends very much upon the farmers themselves
whether these good times shall last long, or not In
the absence Of any extraordinary calamity or the mis-
management OF rascallty VI oahhs' the good tthnes
are likely TO last as long just and liberal policy
is adhered to by the government which shall secure
to all classes the opportunity TO profit severaly by
their TOLL and to dispose Of the surplus product
thereof every market that is or can be opened for IT,
But if they get sick of these good times and desire
shorten their DURATION all they have got TO do is TO
put the government into wing hands, whose policy it
is to protect those who are already rich, instead
of those who labor for subsistence; and who will Of
course cut off ''Brtish free trade because as they
soy "home market" alone is better than both togo
ther or that "half loaf" is better than ''whole
one." VIII the people do this under the lights Of
present experienced If they do, they must be Dolit
cally crazy,-as crazy the Journal seems to be.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24
Foreign News.

The Cambria arrived at Boston -on the 18th inst.
with Liverpool papers of the 4th.
The late fine weather in England and on the Con-
tinent, promising favorable harvest, has had the
effect of materially depressing the prices of Flour
and Grain.
The markets have fallen pos per Or from the highest
point. Flour, which had declined to 40s. is, how
ever, now worth 43s, and may be fairly quoted at
this rate. OF the best western the prices range from
81 TO 3Ss.
American Wheat brings from los. 4d. to rs. Cd.
per 10 lbs Indian Corn was toerably steady at 53s.
for yellow; and, lowing to the increased demand from
Ireland, white has commanded 2s per Or above cur
rency and yellow. Meal ranges between 2ss. and
Bis, with tendency to higher quotations
The exports of breadstufs from the United States
to Great Britain and Ireland from the LIST of Septcm-
Der, 1916, to the 18th of May ls47, is, of Flour,
l56,sl2 bbls.; Corn Meal, 434, 432 bbls.; Wheat,
1872, 274 bushels; Oats, 271 ,555 bushels.
Cotton has materially improved.
The advices which were taken out by the Cambria
of light stock in markets. created considerable
activity; which, aided by the relaxation which has
taken place in the pressure of the money market,
have largely tended to re-establsh freer desire to
speculate The reports OF the probable failure of the
potato crop of ireland and Jersey have also had their
influence in producing this result
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24
The Second Regiment.

We find letter in a late number of the New Al
bany Bulletin, over the signature of Thomas T. Hogan,
1t. of company G., I'd regiment Ind volunteers. 1t
is addressed the N o. Tropic, bat the Bulletin is
furnished with manuscript copy by correspondent.
It briefly relates the principal facts relative TO the
conduct of the ID regiment Buepa Vista. 1t is
necessary for to repubsh these for have already
given them from dozen sources. We copy the
spirited conclusion of the letter. however, because il
exposes the of the officer of the regular army
who is said to have been the author of the first version
of these sanderous reports, over the signature OF
Buena VISTA" and which was first brought here in
the Louisville Journal. We don't think by the way,
that 1t Hogan is called upon TO back his denuncia-
tons of the author of this calumny in the way in
which he intimates he is - to do. No decent man
should put himself on g ~ with such mean and
cowardly person.
1t. Hogan thus concludes his letter:
"Thus ended the fight, and here the last man fell
who killed at Buena Vista, Capt Taggart, of
Company Z, of the Sd regiment, an Indlanan.
81 Ii was the Indiana riflemen who opened the fight
on the Odd, the ID Indiana opened the ball on the 23d
and maintained their position against the whole Mex
lean army, until they ordered to retreat. 1t was
the Sd Indiana, the strongest the field, whose ranks
never broke, who never wavered, and who never en-
gagged the enemy without defeating them; and 1t was
this regiment, on the night of the 3d. that occupied
the advance position, when the enemy drew off.
In view of these facts, and believing the writer of
"Buena VISTA" who understand TO be Lieut. Kings
bury, of the United States Army intended maliciousy
nlure the reputation of the Indiana troops of which
form part, 1t is with pleasure L denounce him to
the world, a base calumnafor and unworthy to be
ranked as gentleman: while | thus publicly de-
nounce him, | wish it distinctly understood, hold
myself responsible.
:" 1t may be proper to add, that this course would
not have been resorted to- but Lieut. Kingsbury left
here shortly after the battle, and his Whereabouts
NOT be ascertained.
Yours, with respect,
THOMAS T. HOGAN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

0~FThe Louisville Journal has begun its black
guard assaults upon the new regiment of Indiana
volunteers early it commenced those upon the
former regiments. 1t says "t never heard of Capt.
Lander before" but thinks he "must be parsonage
under whom no wing would think of enlisting' Any
such whig as Prentice would of course be too much
of coward or traitor to do so. He'd be all the time
thinking of Fisk -or of being shot for giving aid
and comfort" to the enemy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

CHICAGO CONVENTION We notice movements in
different parts of the country, for the appointment of
delegates to the great North Western Convention,
which is to meet at Chicago the 9th Of next month,
TO consider the best means of improving our lakes
and rivers. From present appearances, 1t would
of party whatsoever. Indeed, no party feeling or
calculation is 10 be consulted in its action Its great
object, the improvement of the inland seas-of the
country, is to enlist the sympathies of patriots,
not partiSans. Distinguished men from all parts of
the country will be present We trust that its DELHI
erations may be conducted in wise and liberal spirit
that the " log-roling" policy, which otter dis
graces legislation may be utterly repudiated-
that strictly constitutional objects may be sought in
constitutional way-and that the proceedings will be
neutralzed neither by latitudinarian extravaganza
nor hair-splitting Observation-Disclosures Era.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

EMIGRATIoN.-The influx of immigrants at New
York continues to average hard on 10 1000 per day.
The number arrived last week amounted to a trifle
short of 5,2SS. Amongt the arrivals on Tuesday,
numbering 9!6, were wretched lot BY the Ceylon,
from Greenock, which arrived with PSI, besides
whom 81 died ON the passage, and 100 were down
sick with ship fever on reaching Quarantine
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

A man named Brown, a member of Capt. Paul's
company of Massachusetts volunteers, was recently
murdered near Reynosa A company of Massachu-
sets men, under Capt. Walsh, escorting train to
Camargo passed the spot few days ago. and iden-
tilted aud buried the body. Capt. w. demanded Of
some Mexcans residing the scene of the murder
to produce the murderers or he would burn down the
ranches The threat had the desired effect and three
ncorrigible scoundrels were handed over TO him-one
of whom was killed in endeavoring TO escape, the
other two are imprisoned at Reynosa. The clothes
of the murdered man were upon the Mexican who
was killed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

MURDER OF THE Bolivian MINISTER AT BUENos
AYREs.-The Concrete Montevideo of April both. re-
ports the murder of Don Manuel Rodriguez. Bolivian
bank of the river before the house occupied by NJ de
Vaudeville, the English Consul, with his skull cleft
by sabre blow The decd is attributed TO Rosas,
who wished free himself of a confident too well
quanted with his secrets, and whom he suspected to
have been ndiscreet in relation TO certain projects OF
video.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

0LTOne of the Indiana volunteers encamped
at Fort Clark recently attempted to pass out Of camp
without the countersign. He was severely wounded
by sword or knife in the hands of the guard duty,
who in turn was shot in the thigh by the wounded
man. Both wounds are severe, although thought not
to be mortal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

DAVID BRIER, of Fountain county, has been nomi-
mated as the Wing candidate for Congress in the 9Th
district He declares himself " a New York Tribune,
or Horace Greeley Whig,"-of course he is what is
justly termed Merican Wing. We should hope
that there chance for the election of such man
in the 5th district.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

PAPERS WANrED.-Two copies Of No. 81, Volume
2, Semi-weekly Sentinel, for which liberal price
will be paid if desired
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

THE New REGIMENT.-The election Of officers for
the regiment of Indiana volunteers took place at
the rendezvous, at Fort Clark on the 10th inst Ma
Jor GoRMAN, who behaved with distinguished gallant
ry at the battle OF Buena Vista, was unanimously
elected Colonel; EBENEzER DUMoNT, of Dearborn
county, was chosen Lieutenant Colonel, and Dr. Nc
Coy, Of Grant county, elected Major. The selec-
tons are deemed to be judicous
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

Brig General Lane has made a supplemental re-
port of the movements of the Indiana Brigade during
the battle at Buena Vista. He gives in details the
ac'lon Oh ie e,a m hn, ,h - e unuer ms com
against the I'd Indiana regiment is a base SANDER
Of about 400 men belonging TO that regiment, IO7
fell on the field In the morning the order for them
to retreat was thrice repeated by their Colonel before
they would give way and Immediately about $50 raj
lied at the command of Gen. Lane and Major Dix,
and about thirty joined the Mssssippians. A few
retreated to the rancho. This report places the whole
matter in clear light, and shows that no regiment
deserves more commentator, whilst none has been
more cruelty wronged.-St Louis Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

THAT PAss.-The Journal takes the back track
again. 1t concludes "that lie well stuck to is as
good as the truth" and repeats the lie about the pass
1t kno'os that the pretended pass which it published
was forgery. 1t knows that the Washington Union
has declared it. 1t knows that no such pass was
ever given by the President. Nevertheless it sticks
to the lie and iusties the forgery This is the Wing
principle of the Indiana Journal as now conducted.
1t is welcome TO all the honor 10 be gained by such
course of conduct.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24
Lieut.. Com. G, ID Regiment Indiana Vols.

OF The N. o. Bulletin Of June 10 says, the
schooner Desdemona arrived to-day from the Brazos
with three companies of the LIST Regiment Indiana
volunteers, under command Of Col. j. P. Drake, $50
men rank and file.