davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25

Not week passes away without we have to re
some OF the most astonishing cures u long ontinued
mn, lncnient Consumption, BE, ding ii the lungs
Chs, Difficulty Of Breathing, aud the various disc
which the Lungs and Throat are subject by SllERMA
OLOSAONIAN, or
ALL-HEALING BALSAM.
1t has proved Itself t. be the best medicine ever oer
the public. Thousands have already tested It's viii
and have never found ii to TAIL curing the dis ease
which II is recommended. Nor do they have to wait
IN order to know whether ii will be productive god
ects, as they are assured that if
ONE BOTTLE
produces no good directs upon the sufferer, twenty
ties VIII not, and it not, therefore, necessary that
should spend their money in vain.
BEWARE OF A SLIGHT COUGH.
Although is passed over as unmportaut, it will
become seated-COnsumptOn follows in its wake. 4
heed 10 pain an the Side aud soreness in the chest
Ciay ifattended with raising of Mucous, streaked
Bio0d These are dangerous symptoms; hut the
quickly and eliectuay overcome by the above iemed
Ark the sufferer from that distressing complaint,
ASTH MA,
whut he thinks ofthe OlOsaonian, or All-Ileang Bal
and he will tell you he cannot live comfortably wtld
It relieves all that Difficulty IF Brtathing. Cough
Iighness Of the Chest, gives quiet aud refreshing
ber and does Tor the Ashnlatic what no other renp
the world will do. Witness the case Of Henry JncI
18Th streets William Bond. the well.known ncston Ct
er Bnker, Brooklyn; Mr. Wilkinson, Ilrhoktm; Mrs
NOrrl,t0wn, n. j.. Mrs LnCrctia Wells. S22 Pearl st
w. &. Cowan Woodstock, Ulster county; and Mrs A
bdld, 81 White 81.
RAISING OF BLOOD
is efcCtnally checked by this remedy, When all ,
means have failed. Hundreds of cases might lie reI
where persons in the city have been gwen up, and
n"nnced ms past hope, who have been restored bJ
great remedy to the enjoyment of health. Mrs u
bourne, 352 Monroe street; Dennis Kelly, &c Watd
Charles R0hc-ts, III Canal i Henry Lisbon, l99
ngtOn ST. and hundreds Of Others who have used the
edy can testify TO the truth of the above assertion.
Beware of using only
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES
They ln into apparent security, but the progress
disease is unchecked, and death ensues Resort at
to this Great Remedy. and you will not be dsappoi
in your hopes.
For sale by CHARLES CHAPMAN, Druggist, WI
stock, vi. $40 copy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
FOR TWENTY YEARS THE MOST POPULAR
EDY IN NEW ENGLAND

LNOR Coughs, Colds, COnsumPtiOnS. asthma, PietI
l. PhthiSic, Splitting Of Blood, Hopping Cough, Br0i
us, and Pulmonary Infectious Y Diseases NJ the II
Of ,rery Kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has now been
extensively used Tor the past twenty years, ana prot
with greater success than any o;her article known.
McNcd, we make II few extracts from certificates Of
| scians and Others.
| Pm, scials write us that "ley consider it said
rery .HcHCiOuS remedy, that will not dSappolni the
| enable expectations of lhuse who use H."
| Another SAYS, ~ have for some time past, been il
| habit OF prescribing the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsal
| consumption, asthma, peuris!, splitting oi blood
coughs, or pulmonary affections every KIND; and
| confidence recommend it rs superior 10 an! other pr
alton used ur The above complaints"
| A gentleman writes us "thnl his lhysician VINO
the constant huht of prescribing IL in all complain
| the lungs, recommended him Ia make MAJ OF II, MI
hal consulted several physicians VINO hau uespartd
recovery from severe affection ol the lungs, ANA lhi
using il, the benefit he derived from ii WINS such, tLaI
rru other phl siCUnS who attended NJ on hin stated
they were fully satisfied that il was the best renee
could n>c.n
Another writes U.s. ''that his wife, who has been 4
led with the phlhisc. ami has been under the care 81
eru eminent ply slcias for upwards Of thirty years
| ont having been but tIlc benefited, obtained inmeI
relief on using it. She has now used il upwards Of
years, and it has ncuer tdRed OF giving relief nj OnceI
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bidsam was for many yeaI
only article knuwna Pulmonary BGiSdm. lis great
rity has gwen rise tn great many spurious arCles,N
by partially assuming the maine oi The genuine, ar
iRg put mp To resemble il rs nearly as possible
often io,ted upon the public Tor the TRUE article
| mnng these "Carter's compound Pulmonary Balls
"American Pulmonary Ba>am," Vegetable Pum1
| Syrup" "pulmonary Balsam," "lndhn Pulmonary
| sam ""iIunler's Pulmonary lialSam,' &c.-leware
Of them. Enquire Tor the article by its Whole nat
| VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, and be 81
| get the TRUE ARTICLE, prepared by REED tuIl
| date Reed, Wing CutlrrO Boston, and see Tint
The written signature OF Hnl. JOnn CuH,r, upon u
low label on the blue envelope. Ench bottle and 81
| stamped "Negrtable Pulmonary Balsam." For sa|
Druggists, Arohecarles, aud Country Merchants geII
ly. Price 80 cents.
S.-MEDlClNES, PAINTS AND DYE STUFF
REED q CUTLER offer ut their Drug Warehouj
Chatham Street, BOSTON one If the largest and most
plcte ussorlments of Medicines, Paints and Dye 4
that can be found. among which are-l5O cases Rhli
Root 900 lbs Cream ii Tartar, purs-lj kegs II
carbonate Of Soda-5O barrels EPSON Sal>-2O bad
CHmphOr-2O barrels lirmSt0ne-25 barrels Alum-1
es Indigo 100 barrels bye wOods-lOO barrels hii
20 tons White Lend-lOO packages ApoIhecnrics' 4
$50 bags SumaCh-lnsced Oil-Spiris Tn1
tine, &C., &C. Apothecnries, Physicians, Mercll|
Manufacturers and Overs, are invited 10 cal heore|
chasing ing OIG
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

Run daily as follows:
Leave Boston at 3 l-2.P. NJ. ,andarrive al Concord
the same evening.
Leave ConcorJat3 -2 p NJ. and arrive al oston at
l.2 the mex. morning.
Freight, FirstClqss, SO Second Glass, $3.50.
Freight should be delivered AT Concord, Boston and
other depos hour least before leaving TO insure de-
livery by the first succeeding Train.
AllPqssengers Baggage shOuldbe marked, and when
valued at more than $50, notice should be given and
ira chnrges paid, or camfOr damage or loss beyond
rsch sum viii he allowed. NC. UPIIAM .Supt.
Oct T. IsJ6 2s7-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
Fare reduced TO Sl75 from Concord TO Boston


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
an and after Dec. Sd, Passenger Trans will run
" daily, (sundnys excepted) in connection with the
Boston and Lowell, and Nasluuand Lowell Railroad las
follows;
Leave Bostonut7A. M. II M and 4l-2 PM.
Lcuvc Concord dt Ia A. NJ, III l"4' A, NJ, and 3
Pm,
Trims rr om termedate places wilrun as foows,viz
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowellat Ia AM, u IA Mnnd "a M.
Nashville nj 9A.M, m. ANA O'l-Z Pm
Manchester 3 As Am, li45 =. W., ANA ia Pm
ori Immediately the arrival Of the ours rom Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester $50 ANN l.5O Am " %4' p
Nashua M 7;45 Am, i2;45 pm. ana 40 p NJ
LOwellat S'3OA.m.,l 81 p. NJ. ANA D IL r. NJ,
immediately on the arrival OF the cars from concord
The second train from Oncordurrvefih Boston n sen
son for Passengers toake the O'Clock trantoN' fork
The road connects with the Boston and Maine thli
road, that Passengers may pass belwN concord, liza
yerhill Exeter. Dover and Portland either way daily
STAGES Immediately on the arrival OF the lirn tram
Concord, leave by various ll0pkin'ohNewport
CmremOnt and WindsOr:i0r Lebanon und llanoyeEPy IN
Onh aud laverhi Canaan and Oriord Meredilh bruge
Centre llarhOr nnd the White Mountains. On the sec
ond day from Boston, Stages reach Royalton Mlddnhur!
Montpelier and Burlington connecting there WIN TN
Steamboat line to Montreal and by Steamboat and Stahe
to Ogdersbnrgh Stnges also run from llhNerhl 10 Sal
stend connecting there with Stages to Montreal Nuner
Gus other stages connecting the Concord Knll Roa'
run 10 the principletownsi New Hampshire, vernon
and the Canadas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
-9GRTTIL TURAL SOCIETY.

MEETING of the BOARD Of Managers of the Wind
"A snr Ia Agricultural Society, will he held Al tho
Town Un in Woodstock, on Wednesday the third day
nj March next, at one O'Clock afternoon.
VI ''"'N" CHARLES MARSH, JR., Secretary.
Woodstock, Feb Is, le47. sobsw'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
SPECIAL. TRAINS
CSU POND TRAINS.

FRESH POND TRAINS.
Leave Charlestown at and 10 A. NJ, md ga r. NJ
Fresh Pond at Ia A. NJ. IL NJ. s l2 and IA 7 NJ
3l3iC !. FELTON,, Engineer Il Supt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
NOTICE.

For sale farm in Woodstock the West line Of said
town about half n mile from the main road leading Ia
Brdnewner cont aiming about 100 acres good Barn and
comfortable House. well located the farm; said lot is
well calculated for erazins &C., fine young growth Of
Mape a IN and Elm. well calculated TO tap from 10
Hundred as first rate sugar-pace; said farm is well
fenced and wutered.
ALSO
two Ionse Lots III The upper Village in said Woodstock
containing about two acres Ol land Two good houses II
barn mud Blacksmhs shop and other on buildings, well
arranged for the convenience Of said osn of which the
subscriber would sell cheap and give good paN day.
For further particulars call on the subscriber at Hart
ford $3.50
NATHANIEL MILLER
Dated this nr,t day Of Jan. A, u. ls4T Si7.l2-w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
n o u [ C. + =!
VIfISSTO NERS' NOTICE.

UW.UISSIUNERS NUTTCE,
WYE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon the
w Probate Court for the District ol Hartford Commits
sioners receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against The estate of HIRAM GIl..
SON Int of Iiarllnnd, in said District deceased and all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto, (Siv
months from this date being allowed far that purpoSe
hereby give notice will attend 10 the business of
our appointment p. NJ Sws Hotel in said iiHrtInnd,
on the Eleventh day Of March next aud the twenty fourth
d,y of July next from IL O'Clock A. NJ to O'Clock F. NJ.
on each OF said DAYS.
!. 'i \ \ s sr@ @ Commissioners,
IIartlnnd. Jan. 25. 1917. BLEW.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-02-25
NO DECEPTION.

Not week passes away without we have to re
oi the most astonishing cures ui long tontinued
mn, lncinient Consumption, BE, ding 1t the lungs n
chitis Difficulty of Breathing and the various dstns
which the Lungs and Throat nre subject By SlIERMA
OI.OSAONIAk. ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14
~ We do not, and presume our readers viii

~ We do not and presume oar readers VIII
not, place much reliance on the accounts circulated
in our City yesterday oftwo days lighting between
Gen. soott's army and the Mexicans under the
vslls Of their Capital, with loss Of 200 TO 800
on our aide and 900 to 5000 on that Of the Mex
can. The general facts that an action or two &C
tons had taken place and that the Mexicans were
thoroughly beaten and constrained 10 sue Tor
Peace were already known and whether these
additional particulars arc mere work ieorics-
lions Of adventurous penny aliners or really an AZ
tempt 10 1--WE form and consistency TO rumors afost
in Vera Cruz at the latest dates caonot yet be de-
termined a few days will resolve all ooup1s
meantime we will cherish the conviction that no
such wholesale bo.chery has marked the last srug
Gle of the Mexicans for the defence OF their Capital
and tia, our country will not be called To mourn
..nybter eqnaing that Of all the previous battles
10 this war united.
We csnno. doubt that Gen. Scott is now virtually
master Of the City Of Mexico and that some sort oil
Treaty has been negotiated Whether 1t VIII
secure true and lasting peace will remain TO be
seen. Should new revolution give power over
Mexico 10 party intent on farther War or should
certain States Of that Republic resolve TO prosecute
hostilities ON their account, we confidently an
,icipate that our Government made wiser by the
experience Of past will assume the line which
they clain, as our National boundary under the new
Treaty and maintain it RETAINING from all isrtner
invasion. We have high hopes that the last serious
battle Of this seplorable war has been fought and
that our new Congress will be greeted with the
,y.l,o,ne tidings of Peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspoud nee Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. b.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. i3-P NJ
After heavy Norheaster which continued sew
ersl DAYS the weather hs. cleared OF beautifully Our
CITY today has been excited BY the absurd rumor that
Gen Scott had Lost 800 10 entering N" cry o.
NJ xico and that the enemy lost four times that number
Their. had been no arrival from Vera Cruz at New Or
eans W u o'clock the 9th The desire to sppesi
ahead in obtaining news often induces newspaper pro
uretors ~ Issue extras Of the most ridiculous character
Mai1r General Patterson. II would sppear does not
intend - resign bis commission in the regular army a.
ne hiss sent In his resignation Of corresponding grace
In the Pennsylvania militia TIE iorm'r pays better
and hers 10 room for operations financial ss wei
As military. - .
our Horticultural Exhibition Commences on Wed
nesdsy next. and gves promise of b.ing one OF The
6oest anniversaries yet held by the Society.
The market has been dull to- day. No change IN Col,
ton 100 bales sold AZ last quotations. Bresdsinr. are
quite inactive; small sales OF Western brands Flour
we're m .de 1t s. J7I az 30 Corn Meal and Rye Flour
nominal Al ls.t week prices 5000 bushels goos south
.rn Wheat new taken ~ 100 100 cts which 4
a sisht falling or Provisions steady, with moderate
sales of Bacon and Lard. Whisky IL dull hhds -.
bbs g7l
stock market rather more bu0ysut
SALTS SrocKs-FHa Board and dfrr-ll3 1lrard
Bk l2sas. x357 100 Penn So lots b rw o., n 3OO,
Treasury Notes . 100; 900 susq Canal Bfs b ooi
1000 GOV, Loan ~ 81. -. esp. 100 ~ HARRISBURG
RR 36l ~ 4 : Bk. q: 90,
Sscond Board and dfer-lOOO Penn -, 81 - ~
Reading .5gn 80: 1909 Govt Loan. 90. 81. -. io5
ZOO Penn s., IS u 200 Lehigh " Loan 81 COO
/ Penn g. b.. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14

Dor can take care Of tself and needs no help from
legislstion--thst the law Of Supply and Demand
will sdjdst this matter, &c. &c.-properiy belong
to journals Of the opposite school We protest
against their unnatural and III omened appear
ance in journals Of the true faith Beside this,
they evince ignorance Of or contempt for naterisi
facts az the Free Trade logic habltusly does 10
talk Of the Freedom Of Labor the policy Of leaving
it to make its own bargains, &c when the fact IL
ia, a man who has a family 70 support and house
lred for the year is told, If yoa viii work thirteen
hours Der day or as many as We think ut, VOC can
stay II not you have your walking papers
and well YOU know that no one else hereaoOot
will hire you is IL not most gorgeous hunne-
y7 There 10 not a particle Of danger that the
cause OF Labor Reform in New Hampshire VIII
lose the ground it has gained; but there -
danger that the Wing party will be forced
By sinister and selfish influences into posi-
ton Of hostility, to no other purpose than IT'S
own serious detriment. The vote at the last
Election Of Manchester. Nashua. Nashville and
other manufacturing towns, showed plainly The
operation of influences such az are here IN
dicated. Is il not high time that the Wing journals
Of New n Hampshire. which see the peril that Is pre-
pairing and do not fear " warn against It should
apcak out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14
Court CaIsudar....Tms Day.
srrKMOA corKr-sos 1. So, = 9. 10, e, 70, IS l6,
\ 10
Law Courts.

SrrArmK CoURr-Spociai .Ierm--Before Judge I'd
monds-D lei Ons .-PGrmelt Va Parrnst -hotlon
for divorce the ground OF inhdehiy. Decided that
where bin Of divorce has been taken ~ confessed alter
personal service OF subpoena. decree will not be
grsnted unless upon inspection Of the original evidence
service and upon evidence OF identity OF the person
upon whom the service was made.
T0sses alias SahA vs. T14fg On bin Of separation
for mes ecE and cruel treatment similar order Was
inside.
OF pies having been entered the plaintiffs attorney
upon general affidavit thst the inquiry involved ihe
examination OF large account moved srPue for a
reference 10 ascertain The snount Of damage The
Court sad that cAsea Of this kind hzd occurred where
the damage could very conveniently be sscertsned ~
SheriHs Jury bu, where the plsnrrs attorney, upon
an isvt ike this hsd obtained rule for reference,
ana very largely snd unnecessarily augmented the costs
ADD guard against such so1se OF the statute IN
future The Judge will require OF the plaintiff attorney
sworn copy OF the sccouni which the suit brought
The Court may Judge for itself Of the necessity q
q reference
motion made To change the venue on the ground
Of the convenience OF witnesses or Tor the Court 10 d
under the forty ninth section OF the Judiciary Act
10 what county the issue should De tried The Court
said the forty ninth section does not Alter the Practice
the application In respect the place Of sl will be
governed BY the MODE already established I" respects
change Of venue
Ar-ia vs. saila s Naturalization to ehsuse the
venue from Nsw-York 70 Clinton County. TIE Court
d,es think the requires H. Motion denied
Adrianes vs. Tas Nsy0r, sc. o. Nes> Yrs.-Noroa for
perpetual Injunction ~ taxpayer % prohio' the Ciiy
from paying $500 voted 20 The First Regiment Ne
York Volunteers and $4,000 TO Robert II Morris and
other Supervisors 10 pay the hne sod costs incurred ey
them The Court hs1 some doubts OF s Juristetion 10
the but no del. hsTing been offered concluded
10 entertain H. The s5o having already been paid tne
motion for Injunction will not % granted ~ 70 that part
but 4; 10 allowed - relates 10 th- $4,000.
Labaa aud otAcrs Flsia sad 0lAs-s-Aotion BY com
plsnsn % take the % Of The defendants OF
: he flies of the Court granted
(;rsen v. pG-PeIition that mortgage Re allowed
N b. paid by guardian part Of 8 90 be paid into
court-Rrierruce ordered As per decision.
Jaeobs Vs. Hoolsr -y-rdes were irregular and must
/ be o., ssice. but not VI costs
/ Vl,t, .se,rF sds Ns,riaad-Nes repievin bond may
| be fled pro tEHe
! Vararr vs ErscHlovs o. G0Er1-HsEr-Aouon TO sp
point receiver denied and 10 dissolve
inigpercu 10 st-y . statute foreclosure granted
/ Meal Va Relesers Motion for receiver on eredi
tofs bill c.uird
granted
rAs-. szd rvs ada Fr-sss and rVa-Moton denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14

The Union in arguing with the EreAng Post
respecting Mr Bochanan's Letter and TIE W Il
mot Proviso. thus blinks the real question
ant. ogre,d between the Post and US that Mr. b.
rbaoan In advocating the application Of the Missouri
Compromise 10 the territory which We msy acquire
from xcO is 10 favor Of prohibiting slavery IN Al oil
III trritOry which lies norm Of the line OF ~ ~
north latitude. and of karing The rhoh q<sroa Of me
Introduction Of SLAVERY into he terii0ry son Of thai hHf
70 the ye0pl, sAo may choose to lice IN ne country"
We do not believe the Post IS soft enough TO
have agreed 70 any such statement for 1t very
wide Of the truth. Let us show hOu 1t u.s.
Suppose the entire valley Of the Rio Grande TO
be acquired by our Government in the expected
Treaty with Mexico including enough territory
South Of go 30 to form two large States. Now
comes no the question Shall those be Free or
Slave States The Union says the Pe01ie thereof
shall decide il. But who orc the People sup
pose the population Of one OF these territories on
the point Of becoming a State b consist OF 2OO1
shareholders, 1000 overseers, negro drivers mer
chants. LAWYERS &c. whose best customers are
slsveholders. and who therefore are champions o.
Slavery. with 1900 strsshtout anti Slavery Free
men and 10 900 Slaves who Of course are hostile Il
Slavery. making 3 900 hostile 10 and 900 in favo
OF lt-W lO does not kuON tbht tue 1ivS'' V'H- a.
voters. and generally Influential would overbalanc'
the 70 OOO Of whom but 5000 are allowed to vote
This talk Of leaving the decision to the People Is
sheer deception.
Again The gst Of the question is here-W hal
shall be the fundamental law Of the new territory
aafecedeRt to any action thereon by the PeoP''
thereof Suppose hundred Shareholders witt
their gangs ofnegroes choose TO migrate to 1t before
any decisive action has been had on the Slave ques
ton by the People. shall the law sustain and en-
force the holding Of these men in bondage WI
they be SlaUes by Ian in the new territorty D.
so. by ,chatlawl Clearly that o.the United States
This is Just what We who stand by the Wilmot Pro
viso say they shouid not and mean they shall not be
The whole question turns On this. Tolerate Slavery
ia the embryo States. and it will take care OF ali
that follows. Say it shall not exist there Pr'or to
the formation of State Governments. and there
will be little danger from it sfterward. The hrst
step is everything We demand that tins odds be
given TO Freedom Mr.. Buchanan and The Union
insist that it shall be accorded TO Slavery II they
beat us. they will have their way about it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14
LEGISLATURE Of Newly ork....si

sENATE....A1BAST. Sept 81 NJ.
The Senate ia Executive Session confirmed the
nomination Of DEoDArUs WnGHr as Recorder OF
ALBANY and Of LEWIS II. sAsDFoRD az Judge OF
the Superior Court Of New.York.
The Usury bill was passed over.
The Senate is now discussing in Committee the
Par Redemption bill.
The Par Redemption Bill was disposed o.
Nothing else Of interest-Adjouned.
ASSEMBLY.
A petition wasreceived from the Oneida Bank tor
par redemptions In Nev-York.
Mr. BAscou brought in a bill to reduce fare on
Railways from the Hudson River to Lake Ere 70
cents per mile.
Mr. RUTHERFORD offered n resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to report bill for the
election in the City Of New.York Of Judges and
Clerks Of W ard Courts also Special Justices he
coraer Surrogate and such other officers as may be
deemed expedient Laid on the table by CARpsN
rtk's resolution. Mr.. RUrHERFoRD's resolution
was adopted So far as 70 call upon the COMMITTEE
10 report on the propriety Of electng. by popusi
vo-e. the Chief Of Police OF New YORK City.
The Bill To consolidate the United states De
posit Funds and Common School Fund. aud 10 re
duce the number OF Law Commissioners passed
in Committee Of the Whole
The General Lien Law was then taken up II
Committee. Question disposed of-Adjourned.
~ president Van Buren il here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-14
The News from Mexico.

FyOulfNlH IIII''"
WASHINGTON. sept H. l-47.
In the postscript TO my last doubted the truth
Of the news from the army have seen 90 reason
since to change my mind The President scarcely cred
ts II. for he ssd yesterday that j 8, wa. true We
should hsye pesee Immediately This shows the Gov
erumentis not in possession Of sny more news from
there than the public. Indicator" writing from Vera
Cruz On the 23d u that Gen scott had passed
RI penon on the i,h previous which appears 70 contra
diet the same writer's ment In biz letter OF he 2n
For now could G.n Scott pas. il that day snd have
MA ssvsrc.d guard IN sght from The cry II the battle o
an Angeles odd not take place TIL the 2th IL may be
ALL true but Their. and exsggerston In the sc
-, - a. ARIEL.