davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-24
Cine ft0dBtare 2Gtte

ouf Gfentlicber &enbu ST perfaufen.
gPiimcd,s ben 1fcu Sanuar 1916, iou AM
GaffhauIc non oenrp @jorr, nabc bel
9RIerGt0un, 9cbcr M0cunoie GnHridip,
Qcta SauutD, 6ftrhjdh ocrfauft wcroen,
Cine 9clui6e Gctte 2anr,
cuthotcno ) Nfcr, mrtr pber tpcntSer 9cs
Gcoen unqcfdhr cine WciIc non WtllIcrstalIn,
an Der Strasc bic opn 9cuauutcm Srt not
@mnus fubrt; itc6eno al edno Ucn Saccb
NRiltcr, S,cnrY @crr uno anocrer. Darauf
bc(incct ith cln
%zA Il Stcf hctc5 ffetncrnes
EEi:E!S, QS hnb ans,
4a1;ss,.!5S nit cincm Sdhap inter bcmiclbcu.
cm Srdm StuQ, mo Gin gutter &rnnncn naS
he all Scr INmsthurc.
GauEuitiQc cle ca6 Gi9ertbum ;u bcichcn
wnuiden, fIno cjnQclaocn anSnrufen uno fnr
iIt) Icibt iu urthelcn.
Cic Scpiu9uu9cn an Scrfduf6ta8r uno
2lufpartuu9 bon.
@. s.. gacier.
December 10, na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-24
81 q C0 II tb t.
CcCcnbcr II.

Siutcmal bei ciuCm Waiicnqeridt, qehnl:
ten III NUcutauu, III uuo fir Hcda @auniV,
ecu 5tcn So9 December, 1915, Die &curt
Giccrac 9thouo6, Sobu 8. Suhe uno Daniel
Erlco ais 9uoitcreu ernanntc, I'M 'btc Ntdl'
nung pcu Sacob WicfIeD, jun. uno rocob Eil'
linqcr, Iruitecs H. (. no, ltberjutcttcln, prludt
9luiprnthc III crlaubeu uno Su bcrichti0cn 9Cs
Qeu bic @cloer Die I'D, in ben SIduoCn Der
GruitccS befnncu, uno 8erthciIuu0 ocn Der
@ilan, ubcremitlulmcno nit cen @cntraftC'
slrtitclu 9ematt uuo ntcrid,ricbcu, ocn "a.
Mai, i'm Sabr 1915 ;piilcn ccn Srbcn nnc
rcditmie eigcu Hcpreicutantcn cce oeritcrtcs
ncn @5cOr9c Q d, re ber, leethm uon
9IIeutauu ple OUrbeiaqt III m0dleu.
60 miro hierourt 9iad)riobt 0cQcbcn, ods
Die bcIn0lcn ?luritcr6 lih fir ben bcltimmtcn
@noapct, auf Trcitu9s Den 9tcn Sdnuar, I'M
10 llhr Normittd9e, am So1ule bon q b + a.
IL am @ auae c, Jun. III Der Staet
9lllcntdun, ucriummcIu pcrccn, ipann uno
wolclbit ale Sutcre0rtc bcnpCbncn ml9cn
nenu lic CO fur lhifIrdh cradltcn.
8crr9c Hhooo8, }
SScbn j. 9tube 9lurltorS
S1nlel SrIeO, )
Dcccmbrr II. rQ3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-24
$40. 43.
2mD III perfoufelt.

urG prtpat San6el. \
Der llutcr,sihucte tpnnid,t, ea er aus Der
@e9euo ;u sicten 9eecnft, feline
es Shdkbare Sauerei,
oclcocu in ecmbia Gaunfd,ip, ecd,a Gauutp,
curd, prpnt S.uucel 81 perfaufen. Dieiebe
9rdrSt an 2inbcr pcu Deter 2cne, Saccb Sitt'
ner uuo Schn Sdumader cnthalteno SD
9ldcr, wopcu 10 9ider 9utes Socl;iauo, nnae'
fihr &dcr pcrtrcf1ihe Wiefen, nnc Der
9itit 9utes SauIuno, unter 9uten Scnien ano
font in gutter Srcnnns 1T. Darauf ii sr'
rihtet
,RyrA Gin spciffOfi9te r9etcrs
E;::A, bctc6 Slof 9Sohnhaus,
Issaas sssss.9 ein ifeirernes pehnhaus, cine 8lcf'
Iteucr, Elm gutter Trim Staa, gBagenbaus,
uro cin Sprinqhaus rttt bel eiuer gutrH
Sprinoc pile bic Gjebiuoe fino in outer
.Srcruno. @s bcfinSrt Gdo aud, cine Mahb
mlhc, Sd0mnhle mc Shli9mHhle, nit hins
Iduolithcm Wofer nerCeber, 70 fpie binldn9'
ljt Snumgartcu nuf Dem eauce.
Bcocn cem Tihcrcn mtlce man fId, bei
Dem @i9crthnmcr Der frItif corauf mrbnt,
a0ipc man crfahren mjro oae bic geoin9uns
gen anncbmbar Scmatt rperccn icleu.
..... elias 8une.
Tcpcmbcr 10. " nqbp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-20

nOCTOR CORBITT, Member OF the University Of New
York also Member ofthe Medical Society ed hs
Office from l6 Duane Oliver street. Chatham
Square, may be consulted confdenay all diseases Of
delicate Strangers informed that the
cuslvey confined his practice from being the
ment OF certain classes Of diseases now thirteen
The city OF New York; which engages his entire attention.
The annals fmedcne do record an
he found his practice The Doctor cautions the
against the of mercury has thousands Of victims
Recent removed three -four from the system
the physicians less experienced will be to end
has established the Doctors reputation for skill and respectable
~ Structures engage the Doctors profound attention.
FORMS Open from Y A. M 10 10 J.. NJ. iyl I'm ossm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-20
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
CirculatiOn---Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD--Every day Price . ccnts nor
sory--d 70 per annnm-payablc in advance
WEEKLY HEitiLD-Eve Ssturday-Prica CT cents
sci copy ~ cents per annum-payable in advance
lash In advance. '- '''
iRlNIiNo Of ell kinds executed with beauty ond
20 the establishment must DO post pad or tho posore
will hs deducted from the subscrpon money ram,isJ
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
rhorhinTon o. TINE Nyw YoRx HERALD EsrA pLtsHMxry
Ncrthwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-20
THREE HUNDRED BUILDINGS BURNED.

FROM s5,oOO,oO0 TO $4,000, 900 OF PRO-
PERTY DESTROYED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-20

1t is estimated that the loss of merchandise is
~ QUO 900, we think will prove much greater. We
heard of two firms who lost $500 900 each very
many lose 100000 We think the loss in buildings
and merchandise will be not less than $6,O0O,OO0.
ASSURANCES.
The following are the amount OF insurances az
fected in the different offices, together with their
amount of capital, as far as is known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-20

CURE YOURSELF-PRIVATE DISEASE
Y.Cure Yourself" and the modification and shame
~ OF applying to the quacs inestng every
city, whose sole object sod gain expense Of your
health and your peace OF nind-whose treatment future
consequences children itself
Delaying cure aud accomplishing expense length you
PROSTATE and pennyles forever body mind Buy
not the quack specifics because they offered cheap they
only naes to enrap and make patient SO also with
the trashy books which giving
are merely intended alarm into the purchase their
Black fs Blue Pills. or mercuria specific. The
deorabe and melancholy effects daily Witnessed course
his aotice by the advertiser from neglected.
nent OF the vulent induced
him to offer Recipe, universally successful in effect
ing thorough by which who has
momentariy yielded the temptations around him. na
ply cure HIMSELF without violence his sensibtie sub
lpostpaid % IN Coqqet, NJ Box asa" New York The
diet mode Appropriation, symptoms ofdseass differ
en stages also the symptoms Of specified the d.
recon accompanying the recipe.
Connected with this subject Is sasFeop possible ofst
made impossible aud thus the progress OF oahc
some disease and certain means
by which this desirable obtained can b. oh
famed by addressing above. Price S. m27 ImD&Wsrc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-03
PUBLIC SALE.

= y Ia.
Az Ill be sold pubic tire residence Of e
w Subscriber ~ Richmond. o. Seventh dax lSs,,,-
dagJ ftfst Month January itth 1915, tho o9xinr
property, oJseiold ta,s Stoves pne +. ~. Brass
hette, t"o p" sgous one tx Cart fJ8shs, ITauows md
'hef faning utensils; Saith Ioo add e nents
- ron Of tievers
IRE io"i one large patent Scale; Iuafying too
% r=t raie alaitv consferab
Nt@ "a Nopt, large ut Of Cutiyators haished and
'h1atsHe3 state an ai-o large u sonea Lumber,
httahe ior Wagon and Plough Maker besides variety
"i htaef articles too tedious
at oselock a. NJ day wpor due attendance viii
be seh Terms lt5ara on day Of sale
OLIVER kINSEY.
Isl .hHiH 3f', ic31 IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-03
p ALL A ID IL vi
INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING, -
JANUARY 3, 1915.
ALL SORTS.
JANUARY ?, 1915.

'>''''' - !. 60 .,.o,.,;,,,
u'y -'.''.l :, ,.t
= : "'99'- -.
""'e 'A'S 90,
wax ioF me 81" 49," - .u.a1.
'''S Py'P ,'A's ~.
P'ao0 ,,..r:,s.,la u
s'oo- ~ = -. ~ ].
,.,,,
tI. III AZ.
Jpn -
htionism' Loc'iocoism' ana sieF's" .''''.''''''
scoundrcis sci fire to an old, unoccaPed cabin, q
tho southeast part OF our civ. on Tuesday night
u .t,-,.., IN .,,,...o,4 l., h,f,,.,.
ing them 70 Jus'cs.....' HI ifo5iaon' oio1.' 80
Polk, was honorod with faHIango II Nashville
recently. lie delivered an address, in which be
Grated that he intended /, act as tie PRESTON: Of
~ NJ, md M, b,r,lv Of his na-ty. We
sincerely ops ti47 MY " 't4o A'5' ~ - - ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-03
SENATE CHaIBER, Dec. Both, 1914


ton Of going into election has heretofore been
postponed, in the Senate, from time = ;lnc By
Ihc EASING f"1o ~ @ic 9FS0. uh'ti1liN0l' !.
strict party vote, until Monday next. " hen
that da arrivos u will most proba blv he indef-
a.. =
- P',-r'i7'' "'h ~ '''e' NO. -
made lp-aiy OuE was Witilfa"h 81 Ire sdg9e5-
ton Of The lenders. with the hope perhaps that
fha t,art,, f,,I, foaa1hIt. ~ se,na firoa fu4 he
-..s t.u. TIL.
49, "'''' II - =! :. III 49, r. - - -
tt1t = aI4 H' nope nc - ile t3t@s, liz non
orabia Senator from the counties OF IiaNtess and
Martin let the sec ret 0 their determinations out
.{.,, g., mos, .5,..g,f i.,i..,teJ mo ar,r I'no
-,
f1uGid'ir 1ti=-oi i583l iNoA -'e>1 1tz : = i4!-''
this Ir. Chapman i8aa made = pledge before hG
left home 10 veto Tor 5e,ipg INTO tie election III
III. II, ,t.,,.,,;,,, IL ~ - .,,,, 80. f,,... 49, i.
- IT "
.eIPt.a ~ excuse INNS =. - esi4 j. "1S
true charged that before lie .cfi home he had
tod a wing taat lie would not vote against going
mt, y n ctiCv, I'm. 10 ,cas ri tf,t tIla f ,E@
- = - = -
mp '7s'Ni ''''1 10 0.''5-'-l " - '+'-'i
.. ,t-.t -. ,t4 49,. 40. .....,4 l,,;
-. ~ - -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-03
aSasNoroN Cry. Dec. -, 1911.

We copy the following ga. decision from tho
Fasca.o5sa Monitor
..Iha opinion of tic Supreme Court OF Ala
baasa settles important principle irlresasion 10
the xal..iity OF the forms without the legal sane
lions 81 marriage. The question presented by the
r.cer. vas. whether such conspiracy had bsea
proved Is was punishable by law. Several per-
~ets combined % accomplish wicked purpose.
They forged u marriage license, showed ii 70
saaa- lady ana her parents evidence Of tho
good ftth OF Tie sa.tos, ana ono Of his associates
tatseiy represented himself 10 DO justice Of Tho
peace authorized 70 perform the rites of matri
uoas: whcreupon consent was yielded. and tho
usuag ceremony repeated by the pretended
magistrate. Afterwards the cheat detected.
ana tho parties 70 Il "oro indicted Tor conspira-
cv.
The only found ,rci and convicted IN
the circuit court OF Butler. On points reserved
as novel and difficult the Supreme Court has de-
H,erel an opjnion affirming the Judgment below.
ani indicating by the numerous authorities cited,
taai marriage. beng civil contract, is valid
hero the persons united declare ihoir inteaiion
70 be husband and wife iii formal manner IN
the presence Of witnesses, though
rage license has been obtaincd, tho usual
ceremony administered By authorized person.
TINS viii open tho eyes Of those who sometimes
n letIts undergo mock ceremony of marriage"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-03

their national honor but ac,uasod by sincere
t-.sro - preserve tie general peace, aud IN view
81 the pFeSeu! condition OF Mexico tho Executive
resting upon is integrity, and not fearing but
that lEo Judgment Of tho World will daily appro-
ciato Is motives. ubs:ains from recommending
"a Congress resort - measures OF redress. and
contents itself with rc-urgng upon that body
ptompg and Immediate action on the subject of
Annexation. By adopting tina, measure. tho T.
INTEL States viii DO III the exercise of undoubi
Ell right; and ii Mex!co not regarding that for
bearance, shalt aggrasate the injustice OF hcr
condac. bv declaration Of war agains, thein,
upoa her head w,ll ros, al the responsibility.
JOHN TYLER.
" xt;ro> CRY Ia. 10 1911
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-23
THURSDAY, DEC. Is.

A large number OF petitions were presented b.
various Senators.
Mr.. FAIRFIELD presented a nemonalpray-
ing compensation for French spoliaions prior 10
1900, and moved its reference 10 Select Com
miliee. He sa,d that it had been usual 10 refer
similar petitions 10 The Committee on Foreign re-
aions, but as majority of tina; Committee were
opposed 10 granting The reefprayed for,h thought
il but an ac OF justice tothe claimants 10 give the
memorial the reference asked for.
The reference 10 a Seize; Committee was aivo-
Gated bv Messrs. ]. NJ. CLAYTON, ARCHER,
MILLER and WEBSTER. and opposed BY
Me>srs DIX, ALLEN, MANGUM, SPEIGHT
and HAYWOOD.
Mr. MANGU moved reference 10 The Com
mi,iee on Foreign affairs. Mr.. SPElGIlT de-
manded the yeas and nays which were ordered,
and The motion did no, prevail. Ayes 81, noes =.
Mr. SPEIGHT moved its reference 10 The Com
mit,ee on Claims. Lost without division.
The memorial was then referred 10 Select
Committee, consisting Of Alessrs. Fairfield,
Dayton, Dix, Mangum and Sturgeon.
JOINT OCCUPANCY or OREGON.
Mr.ALLEN introduced joint resolution ad-
vising The President Of The United States TO give
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-23
We take from The Wing the following sketch

We take from The Wing the following sketch
Of The execution al Moses Johnson, for the muir
der Of Felix Ferguson, one OF the keepers OF the
Peni.eniiary. We take occasion TO express our
coincidence with The views of The Wing in favor
Of prirate executions
yesterday friday AT one o'clock while the
inhabitants Of our city were engaged IN The thou
sand busy employments Of life very solemn
scene was transporting within the walls Of the Pc
nilenliaiy A lille before -, NJ, the convlcls
were all assembled in The large workshop OF the
prison for rclis i0us exercises The State Guard
under arms, stood in order behind them. The
Sheriff 5 Officers, and few spectators, composed
the resi- of The assembly.
"Aiier an approximate hymn, The Rev. MIR. Hoge
led in an address 10 the Throne Of Grace, which
he closed BY eryenl petitions IN Ucnail OF The IN
happy man who was 50 soon 10 be usheted into
The Eternal world.
"Then. an impressive discourse was delivered
by Dr. PIumer, on The Isl verse OF The 5ls Psalm,
which was listened 10 by all present with The
most profound attention. In his concluding re-
marks, The Doctor addressed the prisoner in
very solemn and afecionae manner. Alter
another hymn, the convcS, with The guard,
withdrew 10 The place of execution. A leu mi
W tllC ISotCl ~ NC SASC"-
ed, during which time, the ministers presen, con-
versei and prayed with him.
AT last the appointed moment arrived; The
Sheriff entered; the fatal cord was adjusted, and
the culprt led 10 the sallows
"Hc manifested very little emotion, and,
throughout all The services of The occasion,
seemed less affected than many Of the spectators.
"When The cart was driven from beneath him,
| ne hung quvering for few minutes, when his
spirit took is flight, 10 appear before The most
awful OF all tribunals
"FIom what We have heard OF this execution,
we are more than ever convinced of the propric-
" of making these capital punishmcnts private.
Not great number Of spectators was admitted,
but we understand thai, even before the poor
wretch was taken down from the gallows, among
! The convicls, who stood in The galleries OF the
buildings, as well as among the rabble who were
looking through The front gate, some were seen
talking and laughing in The most indecent man
ner.
The law which condemns The murderer 10 the
gallows is righteous one, but we believe deep
er impression is made, by simply announcing
throughout a community the apini fact, that, al
such an hour and minute, fellow being IS 10 die,
than when promiscuous crowd is admitted 10
elul their hideous curiosity for time, and then
! 10 go away hardened and more reckless Than
when they came"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-23

The New Orleans Picayune Of The lth Dec
brings u. The following most painful Developments.
YESTERDAYS Wing, with iis usual recktssness
inlmates thai the proceedings against Judge
Garland were ins,gaei By the party feelings OF
his associate "Icco Focoo Judges. That paper
says
This gentleman has occnred high place in
The confidence OF The Wing party and The coun
trv We Yesterday published statements from
various papers, abiding 10 charge OF bribery
against him. we are inclined 10 think there was
p1rip cal,sp,nu in the charge We believe his as
suciares were all Locotoco Judges This ought
nat 10 have made them unjust, but il may have
made them TOO crrdulous in believing charges
against Tsig Judge"
We have reason 70 believe, that The associate
Judges are no, Democrats. The article below
demonstrates that The charges are based upon
much deeper and more awful grounds than mere
parv feeling For the sake OF Judge G.'s fam-
II and friends We could indeed wish that politics
were al The bottom OF this dark Transaction; Tor il
would be better 10 party feelings carried 10 this
unwarrantabe length, than that the fair name
OF man high in authority" should be ccliPscd
by sach disgrace. iue .editsehehinS s'd'e-
men,s in The Picayune seer! 10 leave no doubt Of
The gull, Of one who, hitherto, has been disin-
suished Tor his high a.ainmenls and elevated
character
"THE CASE or JupGE GARLAND "A prslimi-
nary examination into The reports which have
been Zoe some days in circulation respecting Judge
Rice Garland, was commenced lasi evening be-
fore Judges Muran and Collcns, in the Parish
Court room. MIR. !. Kitty Smith and John Nc
Dunoush were alone examined. hir. Smith was
the broKer who negotiated, and Mr McDonough
he parry represented as The orawer OF the mole,
which was The foundation Of the rumors respect.
ing the Judge. The evidence OF these individuals
was Of The eloomiest character i,nagina be.-
Taking wha, they deposed for tFu'h-and We
have no grounds for snpposing anything else
Judge Garland has been guilty Of forgery
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-23
PuRLIC SENTIMENT.

Saturdays mail broueh, us The response of the
New Orleans press 10 The Presidents message
Il is unnecessary 10 refer 10 the Democratic jour
mails, which throughout the Union speak the Ian
guage OF decided approval OF Tire able, conciIia-
Tory, ~ firm manner, in which The President has
conducted The management OF our critical and de-
licale foreign relations. II Is important, how
ever, 10 know how The Wing and neural press OF
the hourishing and largest commercial town OF
the Sonlhwes! and OF the vast valley OF The Mis-
sissppi have received The first developments OF
The Presidents views, al a moment Of deep inle-
rest in our countfy's history.
Strange 10 say, We cannot find The words "de-
magosue" or RECKLESS and wicked" applied 10
The President in The Wing papers OF New Or
l.ans-and no one will deny, lha, that city has as
deep Stake in peace as cities Of smaller com
mcrcial importance. Ii will BE- seen that, on The
whole, the Wing and neutral press give credit 10
Mr. Polk for patriotic and wise conduct on tie
Oregon difficulty:
From the y. O. Tropie (HIig)l
lis reception was anxiously anticipated BY all
classes OF our citizens, especially By those engag-
ed in commerce, and We think the immediate ei.
feet has been rather 10 aNag than increase excite
ment touching our foreign relations The Prcsi-
dents views on the Oregon question are NOT so
full OF war as the iD]udicious articles OF The
Union had led Us 10 expect. We believe as we
have repeatedly said, that this Oregon dispute
can no more break the am;cable relations now
existing between this country and Great Britain
than could The Northeastern boundary question.
The tone Of The message is by no means uniavo-
rabie 10 this view.
I From he y. o. Commercial Bulletin, (H1s.) |
lIisa cause for extreme qualification, that the
President has observed so general national
and patriotic lone, and presented in so many paris
OF his discourse, grounds common 10 all parties,
and mol 10 be criticised with reference to those
inviGous distinctions.
AS iaI as the Message relates 10 The great in
lernalona questions that are al present upper
most, We imagine there will be fer cdriNe,s al
the positions which il takes.
With reference 10 Oregon, The disclosure that
is made in the Message, that The former ieraied
otisr OF our Government 10 divide the territory BY
an extension Of the line OF boundary which Sc
raraies the American and British possess ions
Ea., Of The Rocky Mountains, has been again re-
peaed and again refused, may b. regarded as
placing our country on that question in the most
e.eva,ed and commanding position. Iac,e 1: mt
statesman or poiiticIGn we venture 10 say, 10 the
United States who would compromt The terrific
nv Of Oregon 0ne ,nei bepond hat proposition; and
scarcely one, we believe, who will MOI, in view OF
all the circumstances, rejoice that The offer has
been rejected, and our country thus thrown back
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-23

10 both nations 10 submit such question a..
| cided By arms, and that nothing has cccrr...
which such question may not lie reierlei,
I bliraiioD,-ihat arbitration does not rece,s.
involve the necessity OF a reference 10 C,.g.
heads, but Ina, all The world is open from y,
10 make Il choice Of Commissioners. wl- :.
wisely decide as 10 The powers Of bo,h Gil.
mens.
Mr. Winthrop resolutions excited some j..
IS, in the House, bnt, "a there was daneerc,,F.
being laid upon the table, he gave notice 9TH, !.
lention 10 debate them, which carried them A..
to future day.
Mr. DOUGLASS Of H., followed with "a
resolutions, declaring first, that our title d ).
whole Of Oregon south OF 80 40, was scleay =.
uncuesionable Secondly, "That being a ii 5
Y was not a proper subject OF arbitration Il.
Douglass gave notice, that he shouIt dcba,, +.
resolutions lie had offered, when the geuilre..
suoshNie On motion Tie House then ad;Jg;.
over 70 Monday.
CHRIST HEALING TIE SICK.
we have visited this picture The seconi 4,
and found much o admire that al inst SIGH. !
capped our notice. Wc,, was more rue il \
tnre than most OF the ancient masters AMI
pleasing tone tina, he has len ,l,u, mos, ,tf
pictures, is unknown 10 mo!ern artists y
were iorciby reminded Of hi, ;ac, when ca.
fnly examining the painting 4, N, Trim
Church The suiling Of The bacag.ous; 10
characters is admirable. In physiognouy q, y,
as anatomy, he is admitted 10 be hisaly >ueca.
ful. The Roman soldier the interesting mo-.
and wives OF the sick, IN fac, every marx +.
pencil upon The canvass, il our Jligmentte =
rect, tends to reconcile visitors 10 the h.lie, II
he is one OF the most able artists, IL IL arm.
ment and comp sition Of historical qicrr.. +;
The world. His great tor's lay in contrast,
the looks, expressions and passions q II. II +.
aclers he transferred 10 he canvas II
picture there is no undignfed simpefins or !.
icced wonder or samenes, Of couu,enanrs
West had no prediction. like mo-, aus:>
such representations. The composition 4,
picture is grand, liie.like and a!isIica'. an
expression OF every character even Di,inc >.
dcur itself is truly and beautifully >c, ION
Bur why erieavor 10 anayze a wUrk, v.
il adequately described. woad require 81
and genius equal 10 The one that create, ii
We are sorry that The wre'ched wea,hcf
prevented our citizens generally from enJoyl-
moral and Intellectual trea'. 50 rarely prc,,t
to them. The painting, We are glad 10 81.
will remain in this city until af;er Chti>tna>
enable all 10 see itand study it. singular mea
We ieel assured that no one Kill l., the coca,
slipby unimproyed.