davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22
Wlig Troubles.

We have given frequently some rich
scenes going on in the whig ranks in rela-
ton to the next presidency-their hetero'
geneous sentiments, &c. Old Massachu-
setts, 'always the same," seems to be in the
same harmonious whig quandary with other
States. The Boston Times thus speaks OF
coming events in that State in relation to
whig harmony:-Oh;o Statesman.
.sWhin nisSnnsi0nS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05


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s''i..a' -'t'i oti' "4tsA nag e,Gn addressed IN
tsl y ~ some inquiries eli a Baltimore Com
Et''Ast. az Mtiioa We lead az 1ue meeting
% '',i o'-'' t-,',l5 ~ Wa published III hand
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

NH9fH AF7. Cents aud Youtfss fnr y,.7zzs...
i'3 :. a MGALL{p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

A nae5,l ~ N'll ie FL. F. hcs, fsgng
~ ''s'tasd if the eiefAe once Of tn ~. u
& ~ siyd TO The undersigned an de- 4 s,s g'a.
ie4 to satd ke' ie5e'> s#eu to y pe,.oas rn,,
Amt Ia, m - - rlsAt Pas Hictu To tAe lt,f,r.'
f, - =, natns claims against lad K., {.
92n M G0SifuRN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

& HsA ~ Fri ~iiE@-A veft hezsr slaek IF sar
- az beeshe= II dfe5eaa 4uaIe-. wholesale aa1 r.
Is fts fer - q = IIuBNBBupk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

Xxx t\iAN ~ A5>-eal 44es SIMS d Rai,ft...,
w utz tlre NJ aEE 'n-sa tU6 toNes Other frsHd, r.
zoH fea2- FREOE FAFt1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

y q BONES Hancock Naaa's Ad.aa8aaa Gan
~ ~ d.. HeeeH.a and To- saIs IuY rs
te1I JAMES MekEF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

00A ms Eotion sefuc TRiue rrrrf,ed .sI g..
~ W. zale IS tel - II BEEFY. n sIers,. -. w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

- & IN ali nA-aie ami l-ue round to4 @v,4ttI
So , with ItFse if#a<, suitable for tore H5s4 3ah
nfait-s gle and 1clall al , ntKrERs Cle.ie.. az
afi g. Store ~ "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

r. Yrs VT eAPT, fRfs-eeH at HARREEsI
- ~ bargain, 100 Hats and Cars. ] HsYf lheu ilG
ef' 5es Hseaza Tree tHr9 ever have icon sold IN ihs
9ds taH te"a tctglt thsl arc an gore His
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

Ia neHLN Cotton Efat iues on iIantl .fd a..
3 " laashy "a GllHEEEA. Wac - ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

~ MI AtA-lN outNcEiH Al Rulls hei4 An a.,
- Siefks office of the Circuit Sapeflof C8l4rl IN IL
March, lsf-. 49, - '''~ 'o''tii OF
Inc ely Of Nheelmg Cor,,i,,,..,
"a Ae5iust
Robert GRAY
ns defendant not having entered has s.pesfslef
- = utiiN according 10 The Act of Assep5slv ana
@ tli.s o. 'his eeurt and II appearing + sst.fsf-
r. a. .a' Ne # not n ishtan, Of The e tloIy Al, i
A. ~ iu.aLoh motion of Complainant ~ counsel
- tu''ea ihsl Tic SAID defendant do atpesr n,e,'
s' DAY OF me neat spfng Tenn AID answer no
Sts llii aud ilat cory Of ths ort,r H.
is Of ~ some newspaper printed III the ri
! copy, teste AI.EX ~ = - y, S,'.',SS
NJ AELSos. mr. I'm - "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05
L.NECITnE NnIICE-

f,+rr,=,+ "a - ~ - = i.t.es &,
~ - ltt rs hrfeHr gwen o. all psr-oas a
30 ezts'e ct Archibald Moods decreased, is'e .. -
t' tht'tt tgiHra. IT, cat Bn the subscriber. 81.
~ s@i'' afi afi per.ons having claims against -
iaf favurHt n 8eop-'
ttiss1 Rxsetfei.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-05

ETg oRsf Ed CONF oRrs-4a dozen %of'''d e'"
iuft= )est feeetvea aud fer sale lt ..,.,,x
jni T4IIKkTS DEL8fLAN
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30
THE WAR NEWS.

A New Orleans letter TO the National In
telIigencer, dated on the 18th inst, refers 10
the news from the scat of War, and adds the
following:
The public properly and stores on the Rio
Grande. at the Brazos, Maiamoras and Ca
margo, il is said amount TO six or seven mil
lions OF dollars; besides immense quantities
ofprivate merchandise; and for the protec-
tlon of this line there are probably from fif'-
teen TO eighteen hundred men. scattered in
detachments, the strongest OF which does not
exceed 700! | have no lime for conf
ments.
The Senate Of this state has just unani-
mously passed resolution authorizing the
Governor TO raise any number Of volunteers
that may be called for. The House will no
doubt concur.
have just seen Capt. Herne- who left
Saltillo (he thinks on the 23d and he ex-
presses the opinion that Gen. Taylor is, al
most beyond doubt, cut of. We hope for
better things
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30
LICENSE LAW.

We continue this week the table Of the Of
fetal votes on the License law.as few OF the
first strik Of our last paper contained man y
typographical errors, which might deceive on
future reference. This we believe is the
first popular vote which has been taken by a
whole state upon the subject of Temperance.
The appeal has shown thai nearly two TO one
OF the freemen of Vermont are opposed To
the use of intoxicating liquors as a common
drink Every county except Essex has Civ
EN- deceive majority against it. Connect
ing this strong indication Of the popular will
with the recent decision Of The Supreme Court
Of the United States IN favor Of the constitu-
iionalty Of the Laws made by the several
states restricting the sale of liquors we see
not Why the fierce conflict which has been
hitherto maintained upon the subject should
not now be ended IL seems TO us impossi-
bic that the people of Vermont could ever
hereafter consent TO the unrestricted license.
The longer the law exists the more cheerful
will be the acquiescence Of the people in its
provisions, and the mole prompt will courts
and juries be i'll carrying them into full exc
cutiou. The charges ofour Judges to Jurors
to impress upon them the duty Of vigorous
enforcement OF the law upon this subject
have recently been strong and decisive
Every succeeding year will confirm the
people more and more in its favor until
faithful infection of the penalties will be no
more difficult than for any other class Of Of
fences. Such has been The happy result Of
continued experience in Massachusetts. OPP
position is robbed Of its alimspt q the people
are yielding willing obedience to the law.
Courts are taking higher and higher grounds
against It's violation, and even rumseIlers
themselves are relinquishing traffic which
is becoming so dangerous and disSraceful.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30

the day. The finances of the Government
must he broken down, the country cast mo
bankruptcy, and the public debt and puolic
confidence destroyed. The claims OF prlVa,e
Justice are denied. and thousands oil our iei
low citizens: who are calling upon The Gov
eminent for the payment of their just and
lonp. DELAYED demands, yet call in vain. and
are turned away upon the plea of an empty
treasury. The navgable waters OF our
mighty rivers, and the harbors oil our
ocean lakes are to be left unimproved, ana
property and life upon them. lett insecure
because all our means are employed IN me
conquest of foreign lands, and other lakes ana
rivers The pIoughshare and The pruning
book arc to he turHed into the sword and the
smear, and our merchant ships converted IN
TO men of war. The people are II be led a
side from The avocaiions and instructions oil
civil and social life 10 learn the arts OF war
and bloodshed; and The integrity OF the Union
is 10 be put i'll peril before the tell spirit that
IusleilI after dominion and conquest. The
country halls IN its career of prosperity so
look on blood and carnage" Dark and fear
Iul is the prospect before rs in the prolonged
duration OF this war, i, is only aggravated *
made more revolving by the reflection, that
we might be saved from all this national dis
honor and from all these threatened calaml
Ties, by one just and righteous acton the par
of those who. by The judgement OF Prov
dence upon our beloved country. are permit
ted 10 hold lis honor in lis hands.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
MATAMoRAs, March [. 1917.

GLNTLEMAS-This city was thrown into
the greatest CONSERVATION this morning, by
the arrival Of the steamer Aid, with letters
from Camargo aud Monterey, stating that
Gen. Taylor had been attacked by Santa
Anna, at the head Of $4,000 men at Saltillo.
The Postscript informing us Of the truth OIL
the matter was added 10 the letter by Capt
Montgomery of the 9TH. now Quar'ermaster
at Monterey. The letter was dated the Odd
February, the postscript the same day, which
states that the fight commenced on tie 23d
of February, and that no farther information
could be had.
There are between 1000 and 5000 men be-
tween Camarso and Monterey who have en-
tirely cut of all communication between
those two places.
Gen. Urea is at Marine, a town about %
miles this side of Monte, ey,w with six Thousand
cavalry. and CAnales has rancheros sufficient
to make up The number. Gen. Taylor ha:
issued orders that not less than one regimen
shall attempt to leave Camargo on this route
Colonel Morgan's command (the secondOhlo
regiment) about four hundred suong, lief
Ceralvo where they were stationed, TO join
Gen. Taylor, after having burnt every thin;
they could not take with them, and ii is con
fidcnily believed that he and his whole com
mand were either cut TO pieces, OF taken prs
oners. That gallant chivalrous soul Zen
Mccullough, with his men, has been caplur
ed. lie bad not more than twenty hi mel
all told.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30

10Th of December may be at that city, at
Point Isabel the 9Th, and Camargo. say the
23d-in order to be within easy corresPon-
ding distance from you. II is not probable
thatI may be able 10 visit Monterey, and cir
cumstunces may prevent you coming 10 me-
shall much regret not having an early OPP
rortuni.y OF feliciialing you in person upon
your many brilliant achievements, bull we
NAV meet somewhere in the interior oil Mex
leo.
| am not coming, my dear General 30 su
percede YOU in lie immediate command on
The line of operations rendered illusirious by
YOU and YOUR gallant army. My proposed
theatre is different. You may imagine 1t. q
| wish very much that il were prudent, al
this distance, TO tell you all that exPectto
attempt or hope 10 execute. nave peen au,
monished that dispatches have been ios.,ana
| have no special messenger at hand. Your
imagination will be aided by letters oil the
Secretary of War, conveyed BY Mr.. ARMS
tand. Major Graham, and Mr.. McLane;
But, my dear General, shall be Obliged
to take from you most Of the gallant oihcers
and men (regulars and volunteers) whom
you have so long and SO nobly commanded.
am afraid that shall, by impeflons neces-
siiy-lhe approach Of yellow fever on the
Gull coas,-reduce you, for time, 10 stand
on the defensive This will be infinitely
painful to yon, and for that reason, distress
sing TO me. But rely upon your patriotism
TO submit 10 The temporary sacrifice with
cheerIuness No man can better afford 10
do so. Recent victories place you on that
high em;nence. and | even flauer myself that
any benefit thatnay result 10 me, personally
from the unequal division Of troops alluded
TO. will lessen the pain ofyour consequent
inactivity.
You will be aware of the recent call for
nine regiments otnew volunieers-includlng
one of Texan horse. The President may
soon ask for many more, and we are not
without hope that Congress may add ten or
twelve 10 The regular establishment. These,
by the spring, say April. nay, by the aid of Il
large bounty, be in the field-should Mexico
not earlier propose terms Of accommodation;
and long before The spring. (March.) ii is
probable y, will again be in force 10 resume
offensive operations.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Major General z. Taylor, U. 5. A. COM
handing, &c. &c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30

II will be seen by the edict issued from the
Post Office department which we shall pub
lish next week that many Of lie provisions OF
the law operating for the especial benefit Of
the people have been abandoned while the
franking privileges 10 members of Congress
and Post Masters have been expanded, and
the pay OF the latter in many respects great
ly increased. And yet i was the scandalous
abuse Of The franks which was one reason Tor
the enactment OF the late law Legislation
10 make Offices and 10 provide well for the
incumbent seems TO be the great drift Of the
present administration.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30

ton for Charter Officers commenced 10 Moi
treal ON the LIST inst, and riot ruled rampant
in that CITY, as usual. The Minerva news
paper says:
~s.As early as Friday and Saturday last, arm
ed bodies overran the streets, yelling vocifer-
ousiy. AT an early hour this morning, mob
of most forbidding men, mostly IN rags, a.
mong wbsm were several gentlemen dis.
euised. seized on the carts OfIbe carmen and
rushed through the streets, screecbins ana
grooming, and proceeded 10 the polls where
our 1.-THE LiberalJ candidates were in majority,
took forcible possession of the registers, anu
tore them into pieces. Toward noon the IN
furia,ed band arrived at one Of the polls oil the
East Wand. whers N. Dumas. Esq. presided:
Tie votes were taken in the weigh house OF
Bonsecours Market The rioters laid hold oil
the fifty two pound weights, with which they
burst in the door; one Of them then present.
ed pistol 10 Mr.. Dumas's breast and demand
ed the books. They were told that Mr.. orr'
the constitutional candidate. was IN MAJOR
ty. Thereupon they retired, but soon learn
ing the contrary, and that the Liberals were
ahead, they returned to the number oil hve
hundred, laid hands on a book and tore IL 10
pieces. Fortunately it was the list OF 'nose
having the right TO vote, and not the ron
Book. The appearance Of these riotOn' rui-
fans prevented many peaceable citizens from
voting.
The troops, were called out in various e.
lection districts, but the voters had not much
confidence in such protection Toward Tour
O'Clock, the Constitutional allies made a Il
nal onset at the polls olihe East Ward. They
attacked numbers of citizens aud DESTROYED
much property. The stores we're Obliged to
be closed. The officer commanding the
troops had previously dismissed his men be
cause there was DO riot A few minutes al
terward the marauders arrived, and the rot
ruled rampant
We were not prepared TO receive such ~
tellisence as :his We had expected that the
advent Of a new Governor would have pro-
duced better and healthier aud better
state Of things but possibly the disease IS
more deeply seated. We hope, after this.
not to be IaunteJ any more with Republican
riots aud outrases. With all it's monarchial
profession and colonial dependence, life and
property do not seem TO be so very secure
North Of As degrees.-N. Y Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30

THE VIA NEws.-Nothing is more GER
tain than that Santa Anna has, with power
full army. marched upon the Rio GraDde. and
that bloody battles have been fought between
him and Gen. Taylor. Our little army Of a.
bout 5000 volunteers, have probably been
driven before a Mexican force Of 10000 men
and compelled TO seek refuge within the walls
of Monterey. All communication between
that place and our posts on the Rio Grand, is
intercepted by powerful bodies of Mexicans
which are now swarmiug throu hout the val
lev Of that river and threatening to wres, from
us our boosted conquesrs in that region. But
as 10 the details and results Of these move
mep,s nothing can be learned except from the
Mexicans themselves, as all communication
is cut of with Monterey.
If there is any thing which can match the
daring atrocily ofJames X. Polk in involving
the nation in war with Mexico without con-
sultipg Congress. it is his injudcious and
looIhardy policy in conducting it. All SEN
sible men in the nation have foreseen that de-
feat aud disaster alone could have resulted
from dividing and scattering our forces over
a vast extent of sparssly populated territory
in the very face of a foe who had concenira-
ted his whole strength at Potosi and was pre-
pairing 10 wheel round upon the Rio Glande
or march for Vera Cruz as circumstances
might dictate. But so esresious was the fol-
" Of the administration that at the very mo-
ment when Santa Anna was advancing his
columns upon SalIilO. Polk was ordering the
W hole standing force ofIhe army TO Tampico.
aud Thus leaving General Taylor with 5000
volunteers TO encounter nearly the whole
force Of The Mexican Republic. Should The
reyerses TO our arms in such gloomy pros
pecrive actually ovcrIake Ibem. what an i'm
mense responsibility would rest upon the
man whose rashness and inbcciity has in
volved Us in this bloody aud expensive war.
! How many thousands of lives have already
been sacrificed, and how many millions Of
money have been squandered in the prosecu
lion Of hostiInies which there is already too
much reason to believe have so far failed to
secure anv favorable results. We did hope
lha, an uninterrupted succession Of victories
would soon compel Mexico TO accede to
terms Of peace. But when shall we be GER
tain Of reaching the halls Of the Monic=umas.
and at what expense of blood and treasure.
under the direction of men grossly incom-
! petent as the present administration has pro
we'd itself to be. A battle lost must add, al
rleast ano,her year to the war if the Mexican'
Fare not vastly below par in courage and perse-
veranre. But VIC still hope for the best and
that the next arrivals will furnish US with
more cheering advices.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30
BRAzos SANTIAGO, Texas, night Of March


DhALOS OhNllAO VI A'A"lCI
4, l847.
Great anxiety has prevailed at this place
for these two days past to receive intelligence
from the army. Nothing official has come
to hand, but various rumors have arrived
leaving greater mystery as to The true con-
dition Of General Taylor and his forces than
has occurred at any period since the war
The country above is. doubtless, swarm'ng
with Mexican troops, cutting of all commu-
uicatiou with our lower depOts. The ran
cheros and others arc florking 10 the Mexican
standard.
The following intelligence has just arrived
here, and make memorandum Of the con.
versation of the individual, fOrit is verbal, and
brought from a source that | believe vii
prove true when it is properly analysed BY
information which we must doubtless shortly
receive.
The battle commenced on the night OF the
ODD, near Saltillo. Ii continued for w days
The Mexicans had no artillery, their force
being composed alone of cavalry and infantry
numbering twenty thousand men, with d.
vision of six thousand men in their roar, Santa
Anna commanding IN person.
Gen. Tdylor's force numbered, when the
battle commenced, near five thousand nen
composed Of Infantry, Dragons, and lc
pieces of Light Artillery, and he was making
his retreat TO Monterey. He has LOST about
two thousand men. The Mexican loss is
about four Thousand five hundred. General
Taylor was in hopes that he would be able TO
retain his position, which is about three miles
from Sallillo, al Mill Pond, where he pos
sesses some natural delenceS.
Gen. Marshall had set out from Monterey
with a large escort, carving forty wagons oil
ammunition and two Is Founders. 1t is
generally believed that he will be able TO Join
Gen. Taylor in time TO afford relief.
The general opinion among the Mexlcans
AT Camargo and Matamoras. as expressed,
indicates that Sanio Anna has been badly
whipped.
Col. Morgan was MORALLY wounded, and
his command entirely cut up at Ceralyo and
other points along the line of observation, ex-
tending from the latter place TO Mier.'
A tain O. one bundled and twenty wag-
ons had been captured by the Mexicans--
They murdered all The teamsters and the es-
cort Of twenty-five men. They have also
captured train Of sixty wagons, though
nothing definite is known as to the disposal
Of teamsters and escort. They have like
wise captured 4 bundled pack mules loaded
with suffers goods.
Gen. Urea is marching OF 10 attack Malta
moras, with about four thousand men.
Il am in hopes that it will be found he
was only slightly wounded and his command
dispersed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-30

# The Liberty Party are ever detractins
from the merits Of the Wing party as aboli-
tionisis, because they cannot control southern
wings OIL this subject. Therefore, say they
nothing can be done through the wing ustru-
mentality for the defeat Of slavery, The
whole wing party must doff to the Liberty
standard if they would act efficiently against
slavery Now we ould ask how many con-
verts can these abolitionisis make for a MALI
century in the slaveholdiug states. How
much better, then. is the prospect Of abolish
ing slavery by Third party aboli,ionists, a
mere handful Of men, than by the great Wing
party, which, at the North, upon every vote
in Congress 60 uniformly and unanimously
against slavery.
Still the liberty journals are constantly tel
ling the people that there is no difference be-
tween The wings and locos upon this subject
In nothing more than this is the mendscious
spirit Of their journals manifested.
Will Messrs. Angler, Poland or Briggs just
state to their readers the votes given by the
wings and locos on the Texas annexation
question, where every wing North and South,
except three from the South, voted against it
and also say that every wing in both Houses,
from the free states voted for the Wilmot
proviso. which was lost by :he ,reachery Of