davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

TIE YELLOW EVER.
The following account q The present
season at NV Ol,,ans wildly describes
u climate aid t, mp. nature very much the
:; me a., without the fever, We are oxpc-
ri,ncing in our own latitude
Trm lie y. c. EGt;orol Of arg 81
Willow Ek1IR Notwithstanding
can excel tic beauty Of Cur nights. No
neon ever hung 30 mildly and bris hlly
over tic Plato rs that " hich row, at eve.
ioci.s dcwn upon the crescent city. U..der
lor scil illumination, the tuibid waters OF
ale AHsisslUl grow siirery, and the
iiou1and VAN, d craft that sleep upon its
iostm in cur Labor seem half suspended
IN tie very air even the tall houses that
ftrns cur streets cast but subducd shad-
,nS, SO scf;cno d, and yet SO universal Is
The light 1t would scom 10 be the season
Ct love, when Nature, prompted by the
tenders emotions, would reVd IN soft
sieLs ard breathe the hope Of the full
h, art, ard even subdue The sparkling Of
lie clear eye, until it mellowed into the
drc1n.ints Of those Of Hcbe.
Wax Into the ancient precincts ct our
city. and see how cozily congregated are
The family groups. How happy and con-
,.nt.d each member looks sociality is
confined TO the mere enjoyment Of SYM
PATTY even the French tongue IS silent +;
the voice, however sweetly attired, is not
Lev musical. In some upper balcony
you see a group that reminds you that
thus locked Romeo and Julet, if they had
IA stolen ietc-a.tctc. The two beings who
compose it nay be lovers, dreaming of the
futu.,; or they may be some good old
couple, thinking Of the past, Il Is the
night They enjoy, the air, the light, the
srIcLoc. 20 Beautiful, making you con
.cicus ' on irc happy. The soft breeze
,,m, : laziIy along, tanning yourlGrc heao
is If it were from wirgs of down.
But, str;lrgc ard unacconntab!e as il
SONS, all this ~oftness and beauty is Us
Hule white and tic sweet ,stCon tia,
aGorns Tie s,Iu'cire. The Gcstroy ing
,Iscl is LCNtr!rg G.Cr cur devoted cry
Hose Laln.y a.l,, "a grateful, arc ianncc
into II otlrr ny 4ts Wings, and hun1rvl:
uho Il, a:hc Ter - 4 fof the moucn; are
htiI., .ink ii on tie btd Ct aickneSS, anc
ac,I stunning l,ser Lur:ios Jh,m 70 Tie
crave. Escaping cursc!f, or having pas
sd tie tId,ll C uccl.n.alion, IN yCuI
slrI 9Th .ou wsonGer if the ravagos ofthc
N,Il,w t,Nor are nj an ,xaggo ration o.
The LI;ir. Even v lille yoa speculate, the
,uI;uin of sCn.c halfclused window item
Llts aside, and you notice, by the move.
u4tntS of the inmates of The room that
d ;,th is resent tie Ihysiclan's gig next
!Lrrics 10y you; NhilC, in 9he distant
street, YOU see tie hearse moving slowly
on towards tic resting place oi the deId
Such is The voa Ter, and such are ;he
Signs Of tic presence OF the yeIlew fever
plague that, Whenever it occurs, 7, bs
our cit, of lis wealth al d of portion q
lis best population.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
.Effe,sfiO1f,

1851 0geG 81 D@6gG I0C MTI@.
The mer,hor- OF the Company hereby nori-
fed 10 appear parade al ,n' Court House IN
Mineral Paint, Thursday the 23d inst AZ , %
clock =. NJ. in f,,ls uniform i}tae p1pfS.}
By ogtcc Of iIs. Isl !it;,f. commanding.
JOHN T.. TRAAlEL. O. Ser.
Mineral Point, Sept--l6, 1917.
There yiH be :, dr:lI at the Court House oa
saturday nest. at ) oc!ocl =. II. fail attend
ance i particuIislv requested. j. p T., o. 5.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

a Judge down east, has recently deci-
ded that, it might be insanity to sign ano-
Their mans name to a check in the place of
your own, but when YOU draw the money
on the check and spend it there's good
deal OF sanity IN the proceeding.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
seOffCe
10 Miners and SmeiterS.

e Ii persons are hereby notified not
~ to trespass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands without permission from
the owner or a0ent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
4 Fac ESNsty .EEssS0RaS ss'aj;gs',
s. S PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF

Il WASHINGTON, EVERY DAY, at o'clock
L. NJ, Sundays excepted and Is served 70 >atscr-
bers IN the city, at the Navy Yard, in Gcursrtowu
IN Alexandria, and Ia Baltimore, the same evening"
at SIN and quarter cents a week. PAYABLE to the
sole agent of the Wing, g. l.. Gichrest, Esq, or
bis order, 1t is also mailed to any part of the
United Safes tor II per ann;im, - for Is months
payable liz advance. Advertisements of ten lines or
less inserted one time for 80 cents, times for
cents, three times for l. week for : 10. TWO
weeks for 3, Is, month for 81 TWO month. or
81, three mon,hs f,r SO. six mouths for is, one
year $50 payable AZ sy~ l., advance.
The NATIONAL WIG il what its runr iudirat,s.
Ii speaks oly the sentiments OF the Wing oativ al
the Union every question II 10! he r,drcy. J.
advocates the lection 10 the Presidency ol Zaciar,
Taylor subject 10 the dc:isios, Of " ing Natiuu.
Convention Ii III tkc> TIE knife upon al he
measures and acts OF the Admin strati0u, deemed
to be adverse to the interests of the country and
exposes without fear favor the rurrlptious Of TIM
party in power. Its columns are open 10 every man
M tie country, FOX tue discussion OF political or any
other questions.
l. addition to politics, large space in the Nation
al Wing viii be devoted Ia publications upon Agr-
culture, Mechanics and other ~ riul Ants Scrncc ia
general, Law, Medicine, Statistics &c. Choice
specimens of American and Foreign Literature will
also be given, including Reviews &c. \ weekly
i.t Of the patents issued hy tie Patent Office viii
hkewisc be PublIshed-Jhe whole forming Il COM
Plele family new spsper.
The WEEKLY NATIoNAL WIG one of tho lar
gest newspapers in the Uuitrd Statrs i made ~,
from the columns Of the Deily NuiionaI WING ami
i published every Saturday for Ihe lov price Of 81
payable Ia advanre. Adoutlr sheet of eight page
vail be gwen Whenever Ibe press OF matter shall
justify Il.
The Memoirs Of Ccu. Tsv!1r, written e-ersr--l i,
TOR the National y h- 90 CON- of puJIcafior,.
They commenced with the second nuuhcr "a large.
number oi which h.,yc hrru printed 10 -slI, cali.
Tor back ruHlhrrs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24


Mankind hare the means ~ Nej7 otru hands
If restoring ttemseI1es 10 hraEth. ITtlL then
be rise ia time Ifho cqsl ter
An individual only wishes 10 know the right ,vav
10 pursue II; and there were II surely made
known now Lire might be prolonged and HEALTH
recovered. who would not adopt the plan. Evidence
required that the n Eht way Is discovered This
Is what those suffering from sickness be sat
!shed about. FOR who foolish a. not to eBiov a II
the health bis body i capable Oft Who l. there that
would not live, when his experience can - much
benefit himself aud family Il j. a nieI4ucholy fact
that very large proportion ntihc most useful mem
bcrs OF society die between the ages OF thirty and
forty. dow many widows and bel less orphans have
been the consequence OF mlul1aI n3t having 30 their
0f-H power ihe IauS o restoring hca'li when lost
Many G-n- and difficulties can be prevented
. loa- @ certain -ichues- avefted %, as-i~lic ua-
tugc IN tac outset ~ mia goo dose of Bas!r,tu-
Pills.
Z. BEECH s. CO. Agents. NiHer4l Point,
BAiLLl y tp Fi1ti-sBIir.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

REPoRTD MURDER BY THE INDIANS. A
correspondent Of the Wisconsin Herald
says that jerome Briggs, and Joseph
Webster, who were in the employ of
James L. freeman, L, s. Deputy Survey
or last year. and have been missing
since April last, were undoubtedly murder
ed by band of Wnnebago Indians, led
by a chief called Red Bird, some where
in the valley of the Trampeleau River
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
To all n-hom IT mag concern.

al ATILDA +. HOOD, AdminIstra-
4TA trix Of the estate of John Hood,
late Of Iowa county, Wisconsin TERRITORY,
deceased, has this day made application
ut this Office for an order 10 sell so much
of the real estate Of said deceased as wil!
be necessary TO pay all debts and charges
against said estate
Therefore, notice IS hereby given to al
persons interested, that on Saturday, tic
- day Of October next, said petit on viii
he heard at the Probate Office in and for
iowa county, Wisconsin Territory, ii
O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day. at which time
and place all persons concerned are r.
CURED I" show c"u>c why said license
should not be granite /.
lzMss@s..o In testimony whereof we have
i 49, hercunto set our hand aai
z32 affixed the seal Of The Pr
bate Court, al Mineral fOmi
this l7ih day of September, A. d. ia.
-. w. JONES,
Judge ProJa'c, J. T.. " ]
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

This is very large number 1t rs a
fact worth relating, that of the immense
emigration this year, larger number
come with money, and 90 Immediately
to the West, than ever before.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTs. The follow
ing is the III nber of emigrants entered at
the n. Y. Custum House. in the month
f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

Pumpkins may be kept till late in winter
if Q gathered before tie frost touches them.
and put under shelter where they are cool
and dry
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
Flour.

ETTE have in store, 80 Bbis, Srrevline Flnu
w which we can warrant TO be first rate
FOSTER < STEPHENSON.
Sent. Il. IG47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
At Fairchilds' Cheap Cash Storp

aklE undersigned is now OPENING .,
large strck OF elegant Dry Goods of c,.,,.
description an. style. Purchasers viii find n -.
cbr0P Store, oil The haze patterns of Silks and MI
rr Sr'ts ct hrrss Goods, sucli as AIt,acas CT
aaGls, Dress trimmings. Ilosirfv. &c. ar Al
superior French Drilled black Cloths do. c.
mers. Sat''nrtS, Sleeps Gray, k,ftnrk,.v L..
f3ain LiEs"ys umd guantiiy OF S,eetipgs wn,,.
ana brown,iogriEcr with other kinds of Dr., fo,j.
- All sold Cheap fer Cash. Cali and -.
Inc ihern bctose you purchase. No charge e., -
ing goods.
d. y. FAIRCHUDS
Mineral Point, Sept g. 1917.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NorICF j. Lerrby given. that the UNDERSIGNED Inv.
been duly appointed Administrators bv the Iudoc -,
Probate. upon ilr estate of " lham f. Wise lar.
of the y.llI. e OF Dodsevile. Wisconsin Terr;,or,
deceased. Al persln indebted TO the said cst,,,
requested Ia make immediate puyn,rut: ami
Hose TO whom the estate is indebted. will pre.er,
the same, duly authenticated, for payment
MARIA WISE, Adm'x
I. FULLERTON, Adm'r.
Dadgrvile September 9, 1871. 40
Pr. fees 81 50 pd.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
SCsC Goods
Ea-@k=

-
NTTE have just received 80 c;r7rs Bnoi- nnd
' Shoes direct from New York, which " i'll hc
sold Cheap FOSTER & STEPHENSON.
Sept. Il, 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

b AMP OIL. a superior article con
n Il stantIy on hand and for sale by
ID A FAIRCHILD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
A NEW CANADIAN TARIFF.

The Free Trade Advocates have hitherto in
sisted that the adoption of low tariff would in
duce foreign governments to carry out similar
poicy-that other countries would remove the
restrictions imposed on the importation of Amer
can produce, Now let us see if this argument
holds true. Last year we substituted a low tar
if for protective tariff, and we will briefly ex-
anime how it is reciprocated by the British Co
lonial government Of Canada. In lS45 the Leg
isaure of Canada passed an act evying much
higher duties than hid been in vogue for some
time previous But the Legislature which was
prorogued on the 2Sth ult. has made another ad-
vance. The new tariff is to take effect the 9Th
day of January next, and we observe from the
schedule that there is an increase of duty on
most articles. We give a few specimens.
Duties under the old tariff, on cows and heif-
ers, each, l5s; under the new, 22s-Horses
colts, &c, each, old tariff 20s; new tariff 35s
Oxen, bulls and steers, each, old tariff 25s; new
tariff 35s. Butter, the cwt. old tariff, 2s; new
tariff, rs Cd. Cheese, increased fiom IS to IS
the cwt. Hams and bacon increase from IS tc
Gs the cwt. Meats, sailed or cured, increase
from IS to 6s the cwt. Leather, sole, increase
from l-2 to Cd per pound.
Thus it will be seen that duties on articles We
have formerly carried into Canada are much in.
creased. Nevertheless, we cut off our protect.
i've tariff and encourage the importation of Brit
sh manufactures, and when we want to export
our agricultural productions to her dominions We
mus, pay roundly for the privilege, except wher
she is starving for the want Of food -.S. .AiJans
Messenger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
LATER FROM MEXICO.

SCOTT STILL AT PuEBLA-No BATTLE YET
MEXICO NOT CAPTURED-PEACE STILL IN =
PROBABLE.
BY the following Telegraphic Dispatch, which
brings news from Puebla up to the Both of July,
1t appears that the announcement of the surren-
der of Mexico on the 17th ut. was premature,
and that no battle had taken place at the date of
our advlces. The movement upon the Capital,
has, however. now taken place, and ere long we
shall doubtless hear OF its actual downfall
RICHMOND, Aug. ii, lS47.
The steamer Fashion has arrived at New Or
leans from Vera Cruz. She left there on the
% instant. General Scott was at Puebla on the
Both of July, when there was strong probability
Of an immediate advance on the Capital.
Gen. Valencia arrived at the Capital on Mon
day with 1000 troops. Gen. PIERCE arrived at
Perote after action with the gueras near the
National Bridge.
Lieut. Sipton, of Indiana, and the Surgeon of
the Pennsylvania Regiment, are dead. The
Courier of the British Legation arrived at Vera
Cruz on the 3lst with correspondence from the
Capital of the 18th, and from Pueba of the
30th.
Mr.. Kendall represents the chances of peace
in ali unfavorable light.
lie says Scott viii march Immediately on the
arrival of PIERCE certainly in the first week of
August, and it is more than probable that the
hardest fight yet will be at the city of Mexico.
The MeXlcans were prepared to meet him,
having all their Notifications completed, and
$4,000 men.
The English Legation was secretly exerting
every influence to keep the Americans out of
The capital.
Other letters to the Plcayune represent the
chance of peace IN more favorable light, and
think the resistance to our advance will be al
N )st nominal.
Congress mas referred Mr.. Buchanans letter
back to the Executive and thrown on him the
responsibilities OF the war. The peace party at
the Capital was strong and increasing. They
have no faith in their generals.
The Sun Of .4nahuaC says that when the guer-
rlas attacked PIERCE, 600 Americans approach
ed under their fire until within 100 yards Of the
MeXlcans, when oar forces opened deadly fire,
forcing them to an immediate retreat.
While the MeXicans were retreating, the
American Cavalry rushed upon them, killing
about one hundred.
The position of the Mexicans was one of the
strongest in the country, but the Americans pas
sed the Bridge after a short engagement aud ar
rived at Perote in safety. Gen. Scott despatched
Gen. Smiths brigade from Puebla to meet them
al Perote
The Commercial Times considers the news u
full confirmation of the failure of Mr. Trst's
mission, and thar all prospects OF peace are diss
paed
ANOTHER DIsPATcH.-A dispatch from an
other of the agents of the Tribune, dated at
Richmond Aug. IA, says that letter from MIR.
Kendall at puebla, July 30, adds that Pierce had
arrived and that Gen. SCOTS army was then NOV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19

RUTLAND CoUNTY,-The Wings held their
convention on the 4th inst and nominated the
following ticket for Senators GEO. r. HoDGE s,
john Fox, and Henry STANLEY
T. 4. Conant, Esq. Of Brandon, objected to the
nomination Of Maj. Hodges, and proposed Hon.
Robert Pierpointy but was overrued by the con-
venton. We are sorry to observe that another
convention is called by those who were dissat'
isfed the dissatisfaction growing out of the OPP
position Of Maj. Hodges to the proposed new
bank, at Brandon. Those interested in that pro-
ject will be more apt to njure their canse Than
benefit it, by any step that shall create division
among the Wings Of the county. Better, in our
judgment, is it for them To unite IN returning
MAJ Hodges to the Senate--a gentleman who
by his long experience in Legislation, his sound
iGcd1egment and thorough acquaintance with pub
lie affairs, is able TO do the State good service
lie may be opposed to another bank in Rutland
county yet we think that the Wings Of Bran
don should remember that he is, so far as local
matters are concerned, rightiully the representa-
tive of his section Of the county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
Low TARIFF ACHIEVE
MENTS.

The New York correspondent of the Presi.
dents Union thus rejoiceh the hearts OF the faith
full with near view of the Free Trade Milleni.
UNI:
g under estimated considerably the receios
of duties at the Custom House last week. Unto
noon on Saturday they reached million of DOL
lars, being the larges, amount ever paid within
The same period at this port. 1t is only now.
when the flood of specie (which paid no dutyl is
almost stayed, that the new Tariff begins to have
iair chance to prove lis capabilities for REEVE.
nue..
The fall IN prices has some,olal checked The ,r.
port If produce"
What How is this The new Tariff has
"sayed" the flood of specie" which was rusbinT
into the country, and begins 10 erhibi its cana.
biitles for Revenue" by hauling in a Million of
Dollars IN one week as duties on nearly -Four
Millions worth of Goods imported. SO far, all
Is PLAIN as Il pikesIaff But with such flood OF
Imports, we ought according to Free Trade, to
nave a Hood of Expectations, also and enhanced
price for our Produce. But no quite The 9th.
err thing; The Jail in prices has somewhat cheek
ed he expectation of Produce" Indeed, has it
ANA II such Is the result on the heel of an unex,
ampled allure of crops and scarcity of food in
Europe, what will it do after year or two of
plenty "Slr, this is not the entertainment TO
which we were nyitedm Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
Slavery and the Presidency.

The Genius of Liberty third party and the
North Star (locoioco) are very much concerned
lest the Wings of Vernon: may be induced to
support STAKEHOLDER for President. Be easv,
gentlemen, on that score; just keep your o,o,
skirts clean the Wings will take care of them.
selves. We take the liberty to remind the man
of Genius that its fears as to the Waterman arc
entirely groundless. Some weeks ago our pref
erence for john MCLEAN of Ohio was plainly
expressed and at the same time we ventufed &c
say, in behalf of the Wings Of Vermont, that
opposition to the extension and perpeluaton Of
Slavery would be an indispensable condition fol
their support to any man, Northern or Southern
That article has been copied into various Wing
papers in the State, and we have not yet witness
ed a word Of dissatisfaction or dissent in any
quarter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
A "FIRE IN THE REAR

"We deem 1t probable that if Mr.. Buchanan's
despatch had been transmitted TO the Mexican
Government Immediately after the battle of
Cerro Gordo, we should have had peace before
this period Why 1t was not so transmitted, is
a grave question bm ue undertake 10 assert con-
Gdentty, that II iOds not he Jauh of Mr.. Trist.
On The contrary he did every Thing IN his poicer TO
have Il lorioarded through General SeoH"-Rash-
ingtOn Union.
Hoslllitles are resumed! The fire OF the ad-
minlstratIon is temporarily diverted from General
Taylor and directed against General Scott -
Whiting under the scourge Of public sentiment
for It's delays and plumbers, the administration
has determined to raise new issue with the
hero of Lundys Lane. The charge is grave
one.
But let US see upon what evidence the Union
utters It's serious charge against General Scott.
That charge is, that "if Mr.. Buchanan's des.
patch had been transmitted TO The Mexican Gov.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
THIRD PARTY MISREPRE-
SANITATION.

correspondent Of the National Era, who
halls from Vermont and signs himself ar. v.
NJ" uses the favoritc though false argument of
the third party presses, that all other parties in
Vermont are alike in their conduct respecting
Slavery. The Vermont Journal conclusively re-
pels this assertion, so for as the Wing party in
Vermont are concerned, in strong article, from
which we extract the following:
In spite of the tricks of third-partyism, the
people will know the history of their own Rep
rosentatives. The Wings of Vermont occupy
the same ground now they did in 1912 and IN
1S43. On the question of slavery, and on the
principle Of admitting more slave territory, they
have pursued one uniform and consistent course
that OF unfinching opposition. This has beer
their course ever since the idea OF annexation
was first mooted. The locolocos have always
protessed to be opposed 10 slavery-in the alb
sract, at least, after the manner Of Folks Kane
letter on the Tariff. But as soon as the Balti.
more Convention had made Texas annexation an
item in the party's creed, the same locofocos
who voted annexation so unconstitutional and SO
dangerous TO the stability of the Union ITSELF
in le42 aud lS43, wheeled right about; and in
1874, when Resolutions were brought forward il
our Legislature denouncng the further eXen.
Sloh vi Sl"f0'y III Scueldl tclil'e,
ly opposing the then contemplated scheme of an
neXlng Texas, nearly the entire body of the loco
foco members in the House opposed them, ana
rOtcd accordingly See House Journal for 1914
page l52-154. Why did not Mr. r. V. NJ, and
these consistent liberty" party editors, quote, OF
refer to, these Resolutions
Freemen Of Vermont do you see no differ
ence between " the old parties" on the subject
OF slavery? DO you see anything to excite you
approval III this miserable attempt of the liberty
party leaders to deceive and mslead you on this
vital question? Have not the Wings, not onl,
OF Vermont, but Of the whole North, done al
they could TO oppose the aggression of slavery
Have they ever wavered or taltered, when duty
called them to act? Examine their course il
Congress, in the State Legislatures, and in thei
Convenions-haye they not spoken and votet
consistently with their professions Of hostility tc
the spread Of slavery?
Freenen Of Vermont can you have conf
dcnce in the leaders of party organized on the
single basis OF opposition TO slavery when these
leaders, instead OF encouraging and uniting with
great and powerful party devotedly opposed &c
the further spread of slavery, seek every oppor.
tunty TO mlSrepresent and divide that party, ant
thus throw the whole weight of their influence
against freedom, giving the reins TO a party who
entered into the Presidential canvass OF IS44, or
the express ground OF annexing Texas, ant
are now carrying on and sustaining n wa
OF aggression Tor the purpose Of sealing, with th(
millions OF our money and with the blood of III,
nation, the iliimtabe spread and growth of thu
slave power?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-19
CALIFORNIA.

General Kearney seems to be in the ascend.
ant. Com. Stockton has left for home; and Col.
Fremont has been arrested. 1t will be remem.
oered that Kearney and Stockton both claimed
to be Governor under President Folks authority
in fact it is said the President has given author.
''y to no less than four different gentlemen, each
to be Governor of California. To crown oll
Col. Price, who has disgraced his country and
himself in that section, has been made into q
General by the President, and when he gets back
we presume he will make Governor number five