davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
was covered with blushcs.

face was covered with bushes.
And til Frank continued Harry. You dc
not deny it; he then is my rival he added, an
grily.
4 did not say So, sid the lady quickly in an
apitated manner. MIR. Carson is scarcely any
longer an ~acquaint ncc-hs has never sought my
love-
1T is %cnoagi,,' SID Harry, pitying her Gin
barrasmert, even in tie midst Of his m%ortitica-
ton and pride, the secret is safe with me. Let
INC. at least. see vou home be added in a tone Of
respectful! gallantry.
What were FranA's feelings during this dia-
logue? Several times lie was on tie point OF
rushing forward, but he lad always been re-
strained by something that followed, until al
length. the conversation took a turn that Would
haze made his appearance embarrassing to both
parties.
But be was loved, Hiss Trevor's agitation
rendered it 10 longer doubtful; and in the tumu1i
Of his happy feelings he even pitied Harry though
at another time he would have regarded Haviland $
c~o1ccmbical assurance as properly punished.-
How he found his way back to the nm he scarce
" knew; buthe was There long before Harry
lie seemed to fly t!ithcr on air.
Til interest Of our tale is ouer. The next
morning Harry modify left the rillage. long be-
fore frank was up, Tearing a short note IN which
he gare 10 explanation except that he was tired
oil the place. Ina week, however, Frank, re
eeired a letter, in which Harry told him the real
cause Of his departure, saying, that now, since
his anger had cooled, he could see that he had
been properly punished for his assurance. lie
babe God bless Frank in his successful lo"c, and
aided that he should gisit the bride when 21sence
should hare conquered his feelings.
The cooiness Of Miss Treror to Frank, which
had plunged him into despair, arose from pride,
wounded al his apparent neglect. 1t did not take
long to explain this, nor to exchange rows Of ever
lasting lore: and in less thantwo months the mar
riage took place.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Hibcrnia from Liverpool
arrived at Boston upon the Odd of January,
bringing European news upto the 4th inst.
The intelligence which she brings is alto
gether important. The new ministry I'M
der Lord John Russell failed on account of
Lord Gray's refusal to set in the Cabinet
with Lord Palmerston. The restoration Of
the Peel ministry then took place. This
recent change in the English Cabinet cam
not but effect materially our relations with
that Government. In its effects it must be
highly favorable to the settlement of diff
fculties between the two nations as Peel
is decidedly American il, his feelings as far
as they go.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
Washington. Jan. 9, 1886.

Mr.. Douglass brought up our naval de-
pot, ship canal, and improvement Of the H.
linois river. If there is a war with Great
Britain, or a good prospect ofone six months
hence, | have no doubt but we would ac-
.complish something :fthis nature as a means
of national defence. But as a commercial
measure, with the determination of the In
diana delegation 10 pUtthe Wabash, as they
did in the last congress, with any harbor or
riverbil that has The Illinois in it, We shall be
defeated IS we were before. Besides, we
have but seven members whilst Indiana has
ten; and Of these ten only two are new
members, whilst several cfthcm are among
the oldest members Of the House, andhare
iostiy acquired a great degree Of influence;
Sufficient, as has often been tested, to keep
the Wabash vil the Illinois. The same
vas tie case Al the late Memphis Ccnren-
Ition.
III case Of a war, CT eminent danger
thereof, which Mr. Douglass anticipates BY
bringing the measure up as a means of de-
tending Chicago and al! Of tie Lake Mich
Iigan towns, a different state ofthings is pre-
scented, and we have strong hopes of sue
iceeding. The Wabash people contend
that that river already has a canal to Lake
Erie III oyeration, and that their commune
I%cation from Tie rivers to the lakes is near
er than the one via the Illinois river and
Chicago. IN this difference, as commercial
measures, both rivers are dcfeatcd.-TChi-
cage Democrat.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

mind as 10 the conduct of the great Caro-.
%linian. We may do him wrong, We shall be.
pleased if we do find out hereafter that in
this one particular we ha, done him i%nius-
tice. If we are mistaken in the suspicion
that sore secret underhanded plot is urg-
ing him on whereby a favorable treated to
the South may be made with Great Britain
and Oregon or a part Of it lost to us We
shall be gratifed beyond measure. The
moves upon the political chess-board are
not as yet sufficiently apparent to say with
certainty what the final result may be, but
we fear the worse. Calhoun and Nnuhic
lave never really been the friends of Ore
gon, and although both Of them may belize
our title clear and ungucsjionabic TO the
saith degree, yet none can doubt that Gal
'houn's views were distinctly Shadowcdforth
by Mr.. M'Dufie as far back as the session
oi'42& 'l3 in whichhe looked upon 0rogoa
as a ~valuless acquisition, barren, rocky and
sterile, and by 10 means worth c~ontending
for. But we have spoken of Oregon in
connection with Aliens bill, because Mr..
Calhoun himselfhas connected them. The
object of Aliens bill is to prevent ali inter-
ference on the part of European Govern
mentS in the affairs of the American CONT
nent. According to the laws and uSages
which govern nations we cave a right to
take this stand, and if a nation was ever
justified from the circumstance of the case
in proclaiming that dis.a,nt nations knownto
be hostile IN i"c.ing to us shall no longer med
die themselves in the affairs Of this CONT
.nent, we are. We canput on footEo ncgo-
~tiation but that some European potentateS
must busy themselves with it. England
and France entered into an alliance as un-
holy as it was unnatural to prevent us from
annexing Texas and to involve US in a
war with Mexico, and other interfcrenccs
on the part of those powers which we will
not speak of now. 1t seems to us that in
asmuch as Col. Polk has officially announ-
ced the doctrine in his message there can
be no improperly in the Scnate's re-echo-
ing it.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE.
cage Democrat.

We copy from the Albany Argns atablc
aiist Of the Speakers Of thc lower
House Of Congress from the year 1889:
1883 to l76l, Fred. \. Muhlenburg, Penn.
1871 to 1893, John Trumbull, Conn.
1898 to 1897, Fred. \. Muhlenourg, Penn.
1857 TO 1898, ~Johnathan Day ton, n. Jersey.
1893 to 1901. Theodore Sedgwick, Mass.
1901 to 1907, Nathaniel Macon, NC.
1907 to 1911, Joseph B. Varnum. Mess.
1911 to 1914, Henry Clay, kentucky.
1914 to 1915, Langdon Cheves, S. {.
1915 to 1926, Henry Clay. Ky.
1890 TO 1921, John VI. Taylor, n. York.
1921 to 1929, Philip P. Barbour, Virgins.
1928 to 1928, Henry Clay, Ky.
1925 to 1927, John W. Taylor, New York,
1927 TO 1885, Andrew Stevenson, Va.
1879 to 1887. John Bell, Tenn.
1887 to 1899. James X. Polk, Tenn.
1889 to 1871, Robt. NJ. I. Hunter, We.
i&fl to 1913, John White, Ky.
1913 to 1915, John ". Jones, We.
lSi5 John ". Di,.s, Indiana.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
THE BALANCE OF POWER.

Mr.. Allen Of Ohio has introduced into
the u. S. Senate a series Of resolutions at
Grming the position taken by Col. Polk in
his message. Upon these resolutions a
spirited debate sPrang up, in which Iianne-
gan, Cass, Calhoun, Allen, and other prom
inent Senators joined. Mr.. Calhoun, while
he is willing to admit that Col. Polk was
correct in the position assumed in his mess
age, and that Aliens resolutions are but
the echo Of the Presidents sentiments, or
poses them when introduced into The Sen
proper place nor time for action upon this
subject; not the proper place because the
Senate did nj take up the subject in 1918,
when the same opinion was advanced by.
Mr.. Monroe; not the proper time because
our relations with England are in a position
so delicate as to render this avowal on the
part Of the U. S. Senate an act menacing'
hostility toward that power. For Mr. Calhoun
we have ever entertained the utmost con-
fdence, we have admired the transcendent
intellect of the Murat of the South; we
have seen him in the stormiest periods of
our history without fear Of consequences
Drawing every danger, boldly advocating.
the 'true principle" when destruction to
his own State and a rope from the walls of
Charleston for his own doom was the pen
atty, we have never before known him to-
f~altcr. For Tic first time in our lives a
.hatc or suspicion has flashed across our
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
question.

Ma said a little girl the other day, who
had scarcely entered Ter teens, Ma, maint
| get married?'
why, child, said the anxious mother,
what upon earth ever put that notion into
your head?'
Cause all the other girls are getting mar
ricd as fast as they can, and | want to,
too
We'll, you must never think of such a
thing. Don't you ever ask me such a fool
ish question again-'Married! indeed. new
er heard the like!'
well, ma, if | can't have a husband,
maint | have a piece Of bread and i"u,r.?'
Certainly. Now yon begin to talk "a
tionally, and You may have as much as YOU
want. When You have done, put OF yonr
bonnet and go to school
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
ABOLITION GTDDiNGS.

IN the srcech OF TINS man upon tie Ore
gon weston, lie says that if wardoes come
the people Of The North viii be compelled
to defend he Scut She can and viii defend
herself without aid from the North. And
if the poor miserable traitor, miscreat and
tool Of the devil, Ceilings, should eve,
trust himself among those people whom ne
has sIandercd 50 vi!eiy, arope's end will be
his inevitable doom.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
FROM ENGLAND.

Sir Robert Peel had resumed the Premi-
ership-Lord John Russell being unable to
form such a Ministry as he desired; and as
the British press is unusually civ. towards
this country, it is very possible tie Oregon
question increased those difficulties which
compelled Lord John TO Surrenderth the rcins
of Government so recently placed in his
hands. The aEti-coTn law league has bee.
strong enough to force a resignation Of Min
listers. by agitating the corn-iaw question
but not strong enough to retain and wie.d
all the powers OF the Government; and the
fact that Mr. Folks remarks Oh Oregon
and the repititioni in his Message oithe Men
roe declaration Of 1928, have produccd but
little excitement, authorizes the Inference,
that the people of that country are jisros-
ed to count the cost, before they engage
in another war with the United States.
We think the intelligence indicates that
the corn-laws will be modified, if not re
pcalcd, and that the Oregon question viii
be adjusted by negotiation The Washing
Ton Union Says;
The extracts from the English prints
-rc notas general and important IS we an
.:ic:rat~d: buy, rs far As they 90, they ap-
pear TO have q more pacific character than
We expected. The Presidents Message
would not seem to have produced much of
Il storm in England. We hail this indica-.
lion, 50 far, with pleasure
The New York Tribune, referring to the,
Oregon dispute, uses this language:
I'VE believe our Government has only to
be firm and moderate, ourpcople united and
reasonable, to insure an early and auSpi-
settlement of the difficulty"
And to this the Washington Unicn re-
thus:
"Thc Tribune is right-give us union
among the people, with a firm and moderate
tone on the part of the Government, and all
will probably be we'll"
This shows that the Union expects and de-
'ircs an amicable ad adjustment of the Oregon
question.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
BANNER.

We are much disposed to c~ompiimentthe
improved arrangement and general appear
ance Of the Democratic Banner, published
at Bowling Green, Mo. We do not hest
tate to say that the recent change of pub
fishers of thatpaper, will result in good t.
their patrons, as the editorial interest is evil
IDENTITY stimulated from this or some other
cause.-[St. Charles Advertiser.
Thank you. We are in funds; if steam
boats were only worth a dime each, we
could buy a WHOLE ONE.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
THE CABINET.

There are rulnors from Washington of a
contemplated change in the Presidents
Cabinet. The subject is thus alluded to by
a correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can:
it issaid that Judge Shields, of the Land
Office, will have the nomination for the Of
ic, Of Attorney General, III ease Of the ru-
mored c~hangein the Cabinet, growing out
of the rejection of NJ. Woodward.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

MEssRs. EnIroRs: hctime is approach
ing when the Democrats Of odd Pike vii!
be called upon 70 make ! selection for a
candidate to resprescnt them in the next
Legislature. Permit me to suggest the
name of Gen. F. J. Calls, who probably
would be more likely to harmonic our par
ty, than any other man. He is a Jealous
Democrat in principle, no time server or
Office seeker. Should he be selected,
doubt not that he will get tie vote Of every
Democrat in the county.
4 DEMOCRAT
OF Cuiyrc.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Tho Supreme corrtnow sitting II Wash
inston, has decided that tie wages Of sea
man on board oE-man-of-war are notsabjcct
to the attachment ~ creditors in the hands
of the purscr, and that money in Tie hands
of disbursing agents Of the government in
the United States, and cannotb be attached
for the debts of parties entitled to payments
to be made out of it.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
SOUTHERN AID WESTERN LITER

NHE NESSTNCER AND RENiEM.
The J~anaary number Of this work has
come to hand and we can only Join our CO.
,cmporaries OF the press in speaking ofthe
escc.icncics Of this work. The present
number contains q variety Of matter upon
subjects like to interest all. 1 review Of
Pagct's Hungary and Pennsylvania and In
gersol's history of the last war are very in
teresting articles. We can recommend
this work TO all fond of light and grave
literature.
Price IS per annum in advance.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
\

The Palmyra papers contain the lecture
delivered y, 4. W. Rush in that place up
on The suffice; of Education. III. .pra.-
rr handles the subject with Gsca! abi!.,. and
in 4 style decidedly crecitable to himself
We may publish extracts from this lecture
at a more convenient time.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
A GOOD Z WORK

The Bristol Or. y Phoenix tells US ola
somewhere near that town, whose cow
had three calves at a birth On Tuesday
whose mare foaldcd two colts on Wednes-
day-and whose wife gave birth to a pair
of twins on Saturday,-All the colts, calves,
and babies are doing well, and bid fair to
be raised. This came mans hen hatched
five chickens from four eggs last Spring.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
MINERS BANK AT DUBUQUE.

The Supreme Courto Of Iowa ha, affirmed
thc decision of the Court below, declaring
the law repeating the charter Of the Miners
Bank valid. The charter contained a
clause giving to the Legislature power to
repeal it, on conditions. The case will be
taken up to the Supreme court Of the Unit
ed States.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

An iron house, S2by 80 feet, has been e
rectcd il. Philadelphia, for SOM manufac-
turing purpose. The walls and floors a-c
of cast iron, the ~rafters Of wrought bars, and
the roof iron plate,
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
CONGRESS.

On the cath, the Senate did not sit In
the House it was decided by a ma orlty OF
IO5, to 10. that AIr. Cabcil was not entitled
to a seat, and by a majority Of 100 to,tsl'
that the contestant, Mr., B~rockenbrou5h,
was the duly elected Representative from
Florida,
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
SWAMP LANDS.
OF Cuivrc.

Dr.Relfe has introduced a bill in Congress
granting to the States of Missouri and Ar
kansas all the submerged lands near 'he St
Francis river, on condition that the pro-
ceeds thereof be appropriated 10 improve
ment Of the rivers and rcclaiming those
lands.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

II We have received a copy Of the
Literary Bulletin published in Cincinnati,
Ohio, by J. J. Galusha & Co. 1t contains
something of every thing, but it is principal
ly designed for the advertisements of new
Books, Songs &C.; in fact it embraces with
III its scope much to interest and amuse the
reader.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
EDITORS ON THE RISE.

Friend Switzer, of the Mo. Statesman,
is a candidate to represent Boon county in
the next Legislature. If the good people
of Boon are determined to electa Wing we
hardly think they can do better than elect
the Col.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

The rose is sweetest wen !, FIRST opens.
and the spikenard root when the herb dies.
Beauty belongs to youth, and dies with it,
but the odor Of picty survives death, and
perfumes the tomb.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
INDIANA.

On the 10Th ult. S. II. Patterson was e.
lectcd by the Legislature lessee of the state
prison forten years; he pays $4,000 a year
to the State. William Lee was chosen
for threcycars from the ! 9Th June
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

IL The New Orleans Picayune of the
24th ult., says the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Louisiana IS about 700 a.
head, as far as heard from. The Demo
Gratis have carried the State ~ about 1000
majority.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF
JACKSON.

The Government Of Buenos Ayrcs ord
cred its officers, military and civil, to wear
Grape in token Of respect TO the memory Of
this illustrious man.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
DORR NOT RESTORED.

The Rhode Island Legislature closed
their session without passing al act 10 re
store Governor Dorr to the enjoyment Of
his civil rights.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

IL The Belgian Government has given
official notice that flour will be admittedi in
to the Belgian ports free of duty, until June
18th, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
FLORIDA.

The contested election from this State
between Cabell and peterborough las at
last been decided in favor Of the latter.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW
Price IS per annum in advance.

For January is before us, welcomed as it
ever is. From the aursory view which We
Lave given it We can say, that as usual, it
contains much to amuse and interest.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

At ST. Louis heretofore Coaac cted WIKI
kcmper College, has united itself with the
University of Missouri
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

Alady in Magazine street tainted yester-
day, on goinginto a room and seeing a desk
without its draweIs,-INew Orleans Delta.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
Death from The bic # GNs.-Fne wife

DfdM Prom Tie bHc 4 GHlS.-fne VIE
Of Joseph Hi, aged G5 years, Of Newton,
Sussex county, n. J., was bitten in the
hand, 2 short time since, by a hog, causing
a wound which, in spite of every applica-
ton, produced death,
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14
THE POST OFFICE AT LOUISIANA

Wepublish without comment the commit
nications relative to this matter.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-14

u The great case of the Bank of Ken
lucky rs. the Schuylkill Bank has been
decided against the former at Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-09

FORGERY. - William Richardson Staten, alias
William K. Jones, alias J. A. Clayton, accused Of
forgery, examined the 25th ut before Recorder
Baldwin, at New Orleans. The bills found on him and
presented in Court, four bills Of $1,000 EACH two
bills Of $1,000 each, one bill Of $1,000, blank check
t3l5 49, and three promisory notes Of hand amounting
together to S405 &c. In all sal Al different
cards and tickets were also presented In Court Of
which purported that j. A. Clayton member Of the
New Orleans Washington Total Abstinence Society.
and signed the 9Th February 1896 The names said
be forged are those Of Krkman Andrews Of Florence,
Alabama Of Kirkman Alternately, New Orleans, and
j. T. Alternately. The evidence Of Mr. James Kirkman
and others appeared to be conclusive against the PIT
sonsr To some Of the charges he pleaded guilty while
70 others he pleaded not guilty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-09
CHRISTTE'S
G. A LV ANIC Rim GS
MAGNETIC Fluid.

THIS remarkable discovery comprises entirely sae and
me Rse: =
. hi ct sn assS w s .pUs
iaf 70 The head Gee q limbs. dOut Tf DoIOIsu1 TSoth
JOINT: s sps. Ps ss%psat !:
pain as s Shs;, and side general Debility Gf
Of which simply
dsfiSs have been sassy
and Of various Ornamental patterns and be by the
TGs ds i Th4i' Fl asD Bs%SrEf
Are Of e and are IN
Il They
a body
Dc obtained and complaint which the Of
d'''a'" CT ifs1 III NJ +; sTitTc GKb relieved
used in connection with the Rings agd their podeations
n.. g :: o.: q i. mos. sslssSis
mean: o:u.nr coneeasracn the aasnc. the seat
5RsR isii 1s sfS
These articles form an important addition to the Galvanic
nng actin. upon the sa@s principle ea, having the an
tfsnshenins The when BY disease or other
I. es ana az 81 s
the GALyAse SrRENeTHcSNs PLAsrERs will be found Of
We ,s'', y .iiss sin;ISs
Published By tho Doctor the SUM- Times Mirror Tribune
These sssi%onia. .. Of which are from the mos. rs.pse.
similar character which have been procured during the short
time the discovery has been Ss''f s A MooRhsE nasbe
General for the United States and only Agent for the
City Of New York.
1874 Fulton street, Sun Buildings.
Beware ofCountersits. jail MWksat im.r
HARDWARE AT AGENTS PRICES.
THE SUBSCRIBER, Agent for sevesa Manufacturers in
England enabled to supply dealers from first hands, also
al first prices pnchase will consult their by
taking UP STAIRS PRICES.
1900 gross low riced Table Cutlery.
5 casks assorted l. and blade Knives
Files-a complet. assortment Of best cast steel.
30 Casks Trace, Or and Log Chains.
Is Baskets Vices, fine Coiter Key
100 Dozen Patent Knob Locks
Also Frying Pans Bed Screws Bolts Spoons
Pad, Cio,et and Trunk Locks, Curry Combs, Ac; &c
JOHN A. NEWBOLD,
m2 1msM W&E*Ec No. IS John street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-09
DIR. SWAYNES
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION.
Honor TO Whom HOa0r II Due.
may truly be
said. that no one has


ever been successful ia COM
pounding medicine. which has done
% snS es e"mi Ss Invalid TO Health and
comfort as the rentor ana Proprietor OF that most deser
sYRvr o. Win CH2nnT and none has been 50 generally pa
ronxed by the and others both this and
short oay SIX or seven years to deceive the e.dn
Ious and usthnk.ns putiug up kinds Of various
CHERRY and much Of the name Of he original prepare
fion will them from the lash OF the law and Of
one &:
,pgdenef to ssnon ,hs public against The ginsa Pre-
Isf IF is' SUCH TSiaosrERs
y % s~. n and d.
ed by Regular Physician from many close
this great discovery Thousands thousands Of the
best testimonies Of the unparalleled Of Dr. Swayne
Compound OF Wild Cherry. for the c0e Of
Consumption
Rseg in the Throat. Nervous Debility WEAKNESS Of Voice.
Papation Disease tho Heart the SIDE Breast
mel &c. Srsash Ashms, Whoopns csuSS gus &c were
declared the world Yeas any other
!sem,sve, as the truth Of the above BY little Inquiry
phadepha The genuine article is prepared only by DR.
other spurious articles Of Wild Cherry has been sold out
aud SrRArAeEM make their OF il. The &C.
naiae article in plain style bottles covered
with blue with yellow label with the propetor
zvNs ya i sfs1P sq 81 Wits s eE n
cure. s..sss. wheS bslea Kill q The f!as
fs: sss 81 slEJ
u new ao is:s f!nsr Druggist ,s
@ ss r. sss ss
Bailey corner Of Fulton and Sand. streets, Brooklyn