davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19
Mr. Donelson 10 Mr.. Allen.

New ORLEASs, Mar "a, ls45
The undersigned, Charge Of the United States has
had the honor to receive the Of the Hon Mr. Allen At
torney General Of the Republic Of Texas charged nd interim
With the direction Of the Department Of State dated the 10th
instant IN which he the considerations upon which he
thinks proper that Texas should receive the protection az
the United States should Mexico carry into effect her hostile
declarations in consequence Of the acceptance by Texas of
the proposals submitted by the United States for her admission
as Of the States Of the Union.
In reply 10 this note OF the Hon. Mr. Allen conv NJ
which has been forwarded TO the Department Of State al Wash
ngton y the undersigned takes pleasure in stating that he
has not doubt the requisite instructions will be Immediately
issued by the President Of the United States for securing the
western frontier OF Texas full protection agans any invasion
that may be threatened or attempted by Mexico under the
circumstances stated There Is already considerable force
concentrated the portion Of the frontier Of the United States
adjacent TO the territory Of Texas and also increase Of the
naval force the Gulf Of Mexico In the event of the renewal
Of the against Texas Of her determination 10
become member Of the Federal Union this force can be rea
Oily brought in defence Of Texas and the undersigned
doubts not viii be ordered act IL the exgency arises
80 reasonably anticipated by the Hon. Mr.. Allen.
The undersigned admits justice the remarks made y
the Hon. Mr. Alen nreaton the extraordinary expenses
thrown upon Texas by the steps necessary the pro-
Visions OF the joint resolution Of the United States Under
nearly similar circumstances the United States have borne
the expenses incurred Ivy their Territorial Governments and
may be confidently anticipated hst the lbcraly will
be extended To Texas
Inrepect TO the claims arising in the Of Snvey and
the revenue district Red river which recommended
for payment by the President 10 the last Congress OF the Uni
ted states, the undersigned doubts that the ample
provision will be made by the Congress The Hon Mr..
Allen aware of the circumstances which often prevent action
Claims when they voay reported upon by sp-
popate committees, in time bring them within the provi-
sion Of law, and their payment by the proper
ing officers Such in all probability, the in this
instance.
But concerning these claims and the extraordinary
to be incurred by Texas in the sessions Of her Congress
and Convention and also concerning other 10
winch se may be subjected by the acceptance Of the proposals
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

has selected the FIRST and second sections of the resolution
the basis of action yet necessary be had the subject
leaving out OF view, the remaining third section.
The President Of this Republic has read with deep interest
the proposition contained In Mr. Donesons communication
the which induced the President of the United States
select the proed basis and the lucid exploitation OF the
views dispositions and intentions OF the Government and
People Of that Union respecting this Republic and the rights
and interests Of her citizens and Government connected with
the terms Of that basis and the and interesting relations
proposed TO be eventually consummaed thereby
in the referred and notwithstanding the great phy
cal prostraon occasoned by attack of illness which
has confined the President for the last ten days to bed
sickness he has given the Of Mr. Donelsons
the consideration due their great Importance viewed Ii
connexion with their probable influence upon the future
tiny Of this nation.
The intimate acquaintance Of Mr. Doneson with the inst
utons and organic law Of this Republic renders
ary for the undersigned make known him that the Pre-
dent not clothed with the power either of accepting
ectng the terms Of the proposition presented by the note
ered to. Under such circumstances he is impeled by
OF the high duties of his station, at important
re TO call TO his aid the assembled representatives OF the
people, and avail himself Of the benefits of their counsel
and deliberations touching the important matters communi
Gated by Mr. Doneson, to whom the undersigned has the
honor Of announcing, under the instructions OF his Excel
ency that he has determined at early day. to convene
the Congress of the Republic when he will lay before that
honorable assembly, for its consideration and action the note
of the honorable Mr. Doneon and the joint resolution there
with transmitted.
In communicating which the undersigned avals himself OF
the occasion TO Mr. Doneson the assurance OF the
high regard with which he has the honor to remain his most
obedient faithful servant, EBENk ALLEN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

Buenos Ayres letter. under date Of May L. published il
the Boston Daily Advertiser, make the following statement
Last night (Apri 30th) at six o'clock, three Germans
entered the house Of the American Consul here Mr. A. Ed
wards, in quest Of named Jeune, Frcnchrnan who
tors and who bad been for time concealed at the Aer
Consulate Mr.. Edwards told them that they could not
Jeune, but they insisted He then showed them the door
and ordered them out but they SAID that they would leave
without seeing Jeune, and of them struck the Consul on
the head with heavy and knocked him down. and the
rest fell upon him and beat him. He had servants hand
and received no assistance until the poceeang the noise
o. me and after considerable resistance from
the Germans succeeded in aestine them not however until
the agresss bad received sevc sabre cuts This has made
great noise here Rosas sends his aid to inquire the cause
OF the fray, and learn the health Of Mr. Edwards n il said
'nat ne Three ermans will either be shot condemned
several years hard labor unless the American Consul and
Chargs nierccde for tbem.v
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19
Mr.. Donelson TO Mr.. Allen.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED SrA1


WAsEISeToS, (TExAs,) April 10, lS45.
The undersigned Charge Afares of the United States,
has the acknowledge the receipt of the note addressed
the 18th instant by the Hon. Ebenr Allen, Aor-
ney General Of the Republic of Texas, charged ad interim
with the direction of the Department of State, in to
that of the undersigned transmitting the proposals. from the
United States for the admission of Texas into the Union
The determination of the President the Congress
of the Republic of Texas early day. for the purpose
consulting with that body to the deiberaon and action due
these proposals from the United States is what the under
signed expected The contamination of this important
Changing, it will the organic laws of the Republic
necessarily requires the ratification and direction Of the people
under such forms the existing Government may
mend and the undersigned is happy say the Hon. Mr.
Allen that this ntatoy STEP promptly taken by this Gov
srnment will not fail to be gratifying to the President of the
United States who will in that if the pro-
posas for the reunion of the two Republics adopted the
changes made necessary thereby in the present Constitution
and Government of Texas will be effected with the camness
and deliberation becoming the important subject.
And the undersigned takes pleasure in renewing to Mr..
Allen of the great regard with which he has the
honor to subscribe himself his obedient servant,
A. j. DONELSON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

MvsrrRrous ArrArR.--About week SINCE Mr. Kngh
Armstrong Of Burive (Rhode Iand,) going into his
barn, found jug Of he Supposed Of which he drank
small quantity after he taken sick and died in
the Of the day After his DEATH the liquor was found
to contain poison Suspicion Immediately rested Mr. Da-
MEL Cooper, his ncghbor and bother-in-Iaw An in
meeting to have been held the subject On Wednes
day morning last Mr. Cooper into his barn and hung
himself He loft paper behind, protesting his Innocence Of
the crime alleged against him, and made every arrangement
for his funerals requesting that Of his relatives
should come 70 Il that they might be sent Awayror jour
A boy about six wears old. named Edward Comcns
drowned in the Cenesce Valley Canal Rochester, Tues
ay evening.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

OpEsrNe ANOTHER MAs's LKrrrR.--Three men were
brought before Alderman Clark, of Kensington on Monday
charged with opening letter directed TO fourth person and
reading the contents The first who opened stated he
did under mistaken belief that his own and had
paid the postage upon IT, He returned the posboy Of
Richmond on learning his The boy then went with
the letter TO find the real owner when the other efen-
dsns encountered him. and Of them parsed himself off
the person TO whom directed got possession Of and
handed to his companion read The parties held
to bail in the Of $500 for further hearing Friday
morning Two Of them entered ball. and the third
Moyamensng We suppress the Of the parties until
the magistrate shall take final action in the but publish
the to the curious Of the danger they incur In
opening letters directed to other people Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

Tar Hrranr or ImruDxxcx.-Thc Boston Chronicle (a-
t-slavery) is tauntng the Wings disposed acqu-
in the annexation Of Texas and boosting Of the wonderful
things the Liberty party mean to do in the way Of defeat
ing that abominabe communication But the Chronicle
not blind the people the truth that the election Of Mr. Polk
achieved by that Liberty party, and the cleo
ton Of Mr. Polk achieved the annexation Of Texas The
pIottes in that work needed who would apply the per
suasipe powers Of the Government unsparng, and such
man they got thanks Mr. Biney, the Boston Chronicle
and their co-workcrs " Com. Adj.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19
Mr.. .allen to Mr.. Donelson.
DgrAnTmESr or srArr.

WAsHrreros on THg Baazos, Arm ID, ls45
The undersigned Attorney General Of the Republic Of
Texas, charged nd interim with the direction of the Depart
ent Of State has the honor acknowledge the receipt
the note addressed him. under date Of the 3l umo by
the Hon. Mr. Donelson, Charge dAares Of the United
by the Congress Of the United States relating the
ton OF Texas to the Federal Union and informing this Gov
eminent that his cxcsencv the President Of the United States
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

CcrroS BEDs-Much has been written on the utility Of
feather beds and hair mattresses Dr. ssra Of the Boston
Medical Journal recommends cotton beds extensively
manufactured at Lowell and Mr. ErLswoRrn, the late Com
missioner OF Patents in his last report speaks voraby
OF cotton beds, free from the offensive smell that IL often
evolved by feathers and in many respects equal 20 hair
the comparative scarcity Of which will always prevent it, un
vcsa for beds The Of cotton bed including tick
ing, Is estimated at less than eight dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

The FRENCH NAvr.-Tbe French Government has been
making preparations for large increase of its naval force
and according to the report OF the Minister Of Marine
building four large Of upwards Of four hundred
and fifty horse power The transatlantic
not enumerated in this report There upwards Of
of these and moro than twelve in addition to all these
course of building The French steam navy WILL il they go
this rate double that Of Great Britain at least so
says the English press which is calling loudly for increase
Of the British navy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

MonE VrcrrMs.-On the register Of the steamboat Mar
que which has been found the six cabin pas
sengers Of whom have survived the dread
fu catastrophe Of the st instant Their names are as fol-
lows James r. Nichols, embarked for Miss Point Ken
8 H. Litel for Lake Providence, La Taylor for Louis
vile, Ken J. Melton for Louisville, Ken. d. White,
for smithland and J. Woodhall, for Cincinnati
The whole number of persons board the Marquette at
the time Of the accident is stated III Those known 10
have been saved including the wounded nvhe hospitals
number % the asceained deaths 10 still missing and I'M
accounted for 20.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

for her admission the Unon the undersigned will address
another communication the Hon. Mr. Allen, IN which he
trusts amode viii be suggested for their disposition which
will be entirely satisfactory Texas and, in the mean time
the undersigned has the honor to renew Mr. Alien
Of the great respect with which he remains his most
obedient servant A. J. DONELSON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19
i HISTORY OF THE @ANNExAmoN.s
OFFICIAL PAPERS.

FROM TEXAS NATIONAL REsIsrERs JUNK 10. n
[coHREspoSDEscE PRESIDENT JoSEs's MES
sAsR or JUNE 1871
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

In the Recorders Court Of New Orleans on Tuesday Of
last week, the witnesses the Of Henrietta Blanchard
under arrest for shooting John Parker Pcway were dis
charged and the prosecution discontinued on account Of Pet
tiway having left the city The Topc remarks that the pub
lie sympathy for this uscd and deserted woman was such
that the prosecution could have been successfully carried
would have led good results and would have arous
ed storm Of popular indignation that would been ten
Bile to the heartiess and unprincipled deceiver.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12
For thG American Republican,
| WOULD NOT LIVE ALWAYS.

BI InO I. HEY!S.
| y oUld not live always. | ask no new dwelling;
Wncre conscious o. fiailry, the owiy heart InGurns
Where timc, Ger The ruin Of ages, ia swelling
ngat dt.e nbidden, ere dayhn:ak returns.
Woald sot live always! where moltals inherit
Ear;a's haunting alliance Of WOE and despair;
Where WEAKNESS sadly iuvadcs ny lone spirit,
And icmpesLs ale piercing the dark midnight air.
would not live aIways devoutly cherish
Inc wild rowing thoughts that would waft me away,
rom hooking deusi0ns, from day stars that perish
VAIN pleasures rrcedm5 and hopes t1at betray.
! would not live always! my bosom : deep anguish,
Would TAIN be delivered from sorrow and sin;
u bodng remembf IncCs hid mS to angush,
And icnpun. precursors OF ndnigh; within.
I would 10: live always! le's scene of cImmotiom
Its cherries asiuromGnls and evIi control,
Vnhraiding the p3ntcnt tear OF devotion,
Rc1nite not the ycarninga allied 10 my soul.
would not live always! though ;oyance and pleasure
May trntold the BEAUTIES at bCms increase.
TAey Wrestle too close with nay heavenly treasure,
And loosen the manifold promplinss ef peace!
| would not live always! could not here finish
The task of condition my Maker demands;
The letters OF earth are too apt 10 iimiGish
The st! Ilng emotion of SOui-saving ends.
I would not live always! Strange visions do cluster
And times hailowed tokens are vanishing fast,
Where rises the day beam ct rndOubted luStre,
Ny spirit would wander from ilf6ness released.
YEA would live always. where freed souls inherit
Ihet starlight of promise, meath heaven unured:
Az heiidom OF rapture, the mansions Of spirit,
brighter, a better, and happier world.
Away then, ye shades that enctcle my dwelling
OF earthly alliance; yG Vuny invite
Wy lays of devoti9n, while anthems are swelling.
That wahen Ia glory the sainied i'll light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12
PRICE ONE CNN
shCkET DISEASE

y-.yTg. Tg,Y, ~ E~r.g. an , M, :, y, 80 n,.,
q iCI,,i - ~ ~ - a.. ~ > ~ w q. r..
", H,l' ,1it,t;, iPPt! :" rs SO"%hh VE
~, Wv, ''. 80 a., -,u,, fttr5i@h sGPSsA
~" ,'o"'H ''"N h'il"'' s'C'', "h'r '''F te o.
LOU" I've h'st SfcHE tt~~y 'u ' l'I ~, Nl" "
81 Hdnn " ''hhrs, i,.. j." W. '-''HH' ~
i'CH'a 81 t"e - Al" WV ~ h'P'ODa -
n tEahi am B'oi'A'1t~
10" terrific - even 'he tHrrs' r.
GEES OF hi, djsrasG NhyH from n.glS = q Ctv.s e.
sHi'iu rhJeieu,, @! fro'I pnorant ana ,'s,.4r@.ts
moEt, the constitutional symptom mnl t'~2f'Ea
anL,-ihe 'Efoai hcr1r. H!crrirj, ga" atss Ess2
ed, nUCtWHal pains ia thg A,Hd AKA! In: ~, di.DH e.
sight, deafness, Oh" homes affected hlct'!, VI 1",r
head face ana cAtrrN'c pro crossing "a ,D i,.l.
tr tapiiiiy ill at Ia: the "nl." - C%.t ~
royed, the bones OF The h"t" decay aai ~ in, .t ,
Vicuia of hs horrid disease COM NJ 90 eCtC p4iyl
until the last sccn< Of The hfHMa winds ~ Gri DEE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12
FOM I,ORN Disqualification y nAY

faaiCHgcrs leave the depot Pratt erect,
itshTfsA in the cars OF the Philadelphia. Whaling
tt.tt-ss=E4+5 ton and Ba.m1re Railroad Coiopany,
a 3D. EVERY MORNING, (eNGcfi Eundays) at
8 0:CI0LN, and EVERY AFTERNOON, ut "a o'clock.
except sundays, which will be at {, +. 81.
On arrival at HlVrc de Grace, proceed 30 Pou De
pcsite 6Y steamboat GOapOu, Capt StGrL con.
Returning, the cars leave HaFre Gt Grace at Il O.
clock. (nonn) and al g O'clock, PM.
Fare 10 ION Dcpositc % cents.
&c by taking tho morning train it will allow per
sons wno have business at Port iapasIte to relai,
several hours nj that place and to Baltimore TN
same Cvening. G5- Tickets must be procured at IN
efice before entering the cars.
A CRAWFORD. Accent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On the 3Ist u.t.,
Geo. w. Wilkinson, eldest son y! Mr.. VIM. IL.
Wilkinson, OF Nashville, Tenn, was killed by
the accidental discharge of pistol, while out
rabbit hunting. He was in company with two
naighboring boys, one Of whom had loaned
him the pistol, and while in the act of placing
it in his game bag, it wont OFF, lodging the
contents in his brain.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

't:sszgP;CT.sSsss lDGG and EASTON Thestc9ucr
1N.s''2Aaiss- VI Abfl.AHD having Undergone a tho
rough repair, and ve,yhandsome in Dgnyrncrt bn,b
IN hun and machinery viii resume her regular route
TO me above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NhhF, itt inst. she will leave Baltimore from he
lower end 0t DuGan's wharf at I O'Clock on every
TUESDAY aud FRIDAY thereafter FOX Annapoli4
Cambridge md EastOn, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b. way uf Cam.
Jlidgc and Annapolis Baltimore
FOR O. yEETOH'N and CETTE ETyIIE
On MONDAY, thc lith inst. she will 20 TO Chez
'"tl0Wn and b0ck, leaving Baltimore ut Is O'Clock and
cchtlEuc the above until further notice Passage Il,
m3 LEMtjEt. e.. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

THE MORALITY OF THE MoRMoys. The
Mormon Patriarch, William Smith, is lectur-
ing to crowded houses in st. Louis. He ham
dies Brigham Young and the eleven without
gloves. They must be 4 wicked set according
to his account.
The subjects of his lecture on the evening Of
the LIST inst. were:-The reorganization of the
Church-the Humbuggory of the Mormon
"Twelve" in the Spiritual Wife Doctrine
their secret design in regard to the American
Governmcnt-aso their intention of establish
ing an Independent. Despotic Government in
Upper CalitoTna-their tampering with the
lndians-their expectations of the utter cxter-
mination Of the ioicted Gentiies, by fire, pesti-
lence and the Ssoord-their faith in regard to
the Law Of Moses and the Marriage Contract.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

CoHpANoNs FOR ENGLISH NoBu,rY. ha
English newspaper says that Jackson, the pugi-
list, who recently died at the age of II, and who
was the teacher Of Byron, "and u great many
other eminent men, was considered, Gin Ian
guago and demeanor, fit companion for many
ofthe English nobility"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

TERRIBLE GALE AT QUEBEC. q tremendous
hurricane visited Quebec on the Srd. There
had been very heavy wind for two days, and
tho boats, &C., i'll the river had received very
material injury. The steamer Queen was con-
ederably damaged, and the batteax, RATS, Sc,
in the vicinity were all more o. less seriously
injured.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12
LENUGL C. TAYLOR. Master.
For hNSApOLIS. can

q ssayar-y9 FOR ANNAPOLIS. CA NJ
s:saa;;S BRIDGE and EAs1uN, The superior
sfs1a' kasf-aan- swift Steamer THOMAS JEFFER-
SON, Capt ROBERT NJ. itLL, will leave the intersct-
non Of Light and Pratt st Wharves, on every TUES
DAY MOHNlNG. at O'Clock, for the above places.
aud return lhe next day, leaving Erston every WED,
NESDAY me, at 7. O'Clock, and Cambridge
al :! oGIk, and Annapolis ut Il 0'cik. for Ba!tInosc
Passage 10 Annapolis, 50 cts.
10 bisloh or Cambridge, Sl.5O. ol7-df
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

CHURcHE. IN ALBANY. There are thirty
churches in Albany, which, with The real estate
and Improvements attached, cost 1854, 947.--
The number of clergymen resident in the city
is AZ. The total amount of their salaries FOR
the last year, including perquises and use of
real estate by them, was S33 ,070. The mum
Der of inhabitants is Al 900
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

A CARD. Received direct from the manuE.r tur
"a cr, Lew Browns celebrated Diamond uoiotrd
Cold fENS, the genuine article; Also gold and ,,lyrr
PENCIL Cases, with Jacksou's superior Leads for Hpp
v' cascs supply of the above articles M ali ars
in store inr safe by G. b. CLARK, Water street. Sc
eoNd door from Calvert, nj the lowest rates
NJ ID hoa aud SILVER "Bhted. !els-so1f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

FIRES Ar PETERSBURG. On Saturday night
carpenters shop, frame building, and r. X.
Meado's stable, at Petersburg, Va, were con-
sumed by fro. The dwelling of u. w. Bragg
had a narrow escape. On Monday small
building owned by Mr.. Bragg was consumed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

MBRODIGY OF CHEMISTRY. The most
H. c"ieoiStfd and elegant Toilet Az iclrs now In
NfMPH S$tP or EAU DlFiNED DE VENUS, Gem
posed OF an bsa'e'n BotGaical discovery OF surprising
cicacy, i"r rendering the skin se and fair as wed
AS importing delicate ToSGate hue 10 the compile son
and 10 eradicate Tan. Pimgief FTeckics Svlbyn and
OtRer Gnsighuy cutancOus ysisations, 80 iHnicG 10
female lavelncss
His EAU LUSTRnL HAIR RESTORATIVE,
nee from ardent spirits, pun2cnt essential oils, and
other dCstruc i've materials cleans the HAN eXpcti-
uAuS'y, renders IL beautifully bright, and wpsfts - Il
Inc delicate fragrance Of the flowers: aud Il viii pus
lively bring IN Nsao Hair Bald Heals by the usr OF
tbs celHhratrJ cyfact II is pTrscrvatvG against
badness and an uallihln in nil aft ctionS nf The
skin on the head, well as preventing The hair from
turning gray.
His CELEBRATED SHAVING CREAM, which
aChes 4 comparison in America or Europe.
He also Offers 10 The sanction OF The public his ROSE
InolH PASTE, which a single trial viii prove it,
efficacy,
The Subscriber offers 10 refund the money for cye,y
article which will not prove as represented above
For gale, Wholesale and letail, by
-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-12

WARS IN T. NAxr2 The Coiorsd Citi.ei!
is the name of a new paper started by the Cn-
cinnatl blacks What do they want Of sepa-
rate organ Are they too proud to smalga-
mate with the Aboltionistss