davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

IN ssyA Asvs tsss bsgua ~ asiEksk Il Aey sselly
p ssalses1ssd We. tks trs4xl q iyses SAlsk 2 W p
dons on suoA railway line veuld % unpArelislad ~
any other road In the CnonI Y win probably equal the
great London and Birmingham in it, businesS In Its
speed and in all its appointments.
The bill to authorize the construction Of now rail-
road between Utica and Schenectady will probably b
passed to morrow.
Immediately after the vote was taken upon the New
York and Albany Railroad bill, some forty members
left the chamber and call OF the House was ordered
the galleries cleared and the doors baricaded 30
that the opportunity OF recognition OF member from
the gallery here at Washington il out OF the ques
ton The fun was prolonged short time, and the abb
sentees were admitted with admonitions to have q
about the manner in which they wasted govern
ment time.
And the House went into Committee OF the Whole
upon the bill to reduce the expenses government BY
cutting down the salaries Of Mr. Attorney General and
some other officers; action.
The evening session Of the House last evening was
occupied in receiving the reports Of committees.
The Senate not in session during the afternoon
The weather Is very spring like
Peace principles are getting into favor in Albany.
lecture on Peace" was delivered ut Dr. Spragues
church last evening" and the fashion turned to testify
to their love for peace The local events in Albany
for the moment very common place.
P.S.-Through the kindness of Senator Denniston,
enabled to forward you his valuable Canal Report,
In advance containing vast deal Of important statistical
information just furnished and which should appear in
the Herald
The conservatives have elected delegates to the State
Convention from Cayuga county defeating the radicals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

Mr.. MoKAr.-Mr Chairmsn~
Inc srnAKER-The gentleman from North Carolina.
The sea- A,.ha "a, me morning hour expired
Mr. MoKAv-Then move that the House resolve itself
The SPKAKER-I is moved tina the ruler be susp nd
Cd. Gentlemen in favor Oh
Ms KISc;-I' il in order to move that the rules be
pended while member IL on the noor7
The SrEAKER.-The gentleman is aware that such
nS Ms 10 order; when the morning hour expires.
motion ~
The srEAxs.-The Chair was aware of that, but the
gentle man had ceased to address the House.
MT. kISo.-Because sent up the paper to be read.
MI. MckAv.-Ths paper was not reed
char asked whether was report from the Committee
Mr.. KiNo II said il was
Taosr.or Msssspp y rsis.d poiot Of ord.r
whether the gentleman send up paper a. 4 report
IN part, and on It make remarks
The SrEAKER-The gentleman has a right he SAYS Il
na report from the COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs.
Ml 10Sss o. Georgia raised point Of order tn,
wI,ing-he can't make verbal report.
The SPEAKER The chair has 90 decided
MIR. BAxER-I ask whether the chair has decided that
the paper shall be read II he has, and gentlemen dent
mao ngnt 20 make the reports but had not said the
paper should be read-thst for the House decide
~, M, yoss. Of Georgia understand the chair to say
The SPEAKER replied hhirmatvely.
Mr. Kiso \ understood the Chair TO decide that 4
committee could make verbal report
Fns srEAxEa-The chair was, at Arst blush, I'M.
der that but subsequently, on reflection he
has come to the conclusion that the report must in
tangible form.
Mr. Kno-Ido not desire to dstain the House contra.
~ TO the rules II the House will let make
bal report will withdraw the paper and ask, at some
other tune to make written report tvoicss That's
right, that's rigntJ
MIR K,so then reported several bills from the Commit.
tee on Naval Affairs among them joint resolution sp-
psopTs,ing i've hundred dollars for Espys invention
4 ven Hate the Hail Of Representatives.
Mr. ADAMS remarked tnat the constitution prohibited
| Law. - rs -
MT K,ro changed the resolution to bill and II was
ss @ 10 the Committee OF the Whole the Stas Of
THE TERRITORIES
of M OF Mr. DouoLAss. 2cth oist and 22d days
next were set apart for the consideration Of bu
e'sunB 70 the territories Of Iowa and Wisconsin.
A. AMENDMENT rHs pylgs
wi, woopwosrH asked leave to give potice of an
menumen, o. the rules. which ne proposed to submit
iue recently reported and adopted In relation 10
inernsd improve ments, be applied 10 ali revenue or
osner oiis Tor raising money. objection balm. Ma bs
moved suspension OF the rules but the motion ana not
prevail-yess l0l, nays 7l-not two-thirds 80 ~
| IMPORTANT Jraunv.
Mr.. DAVIS, OF Kentucky submitted resolutior th.t
the President Of the United States inform the
whether an increase Of the army and navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29
CINCINNATI, March "A, 1886.
Supposed Murder.

SHPDO5eU lUWy0H.
There is some excitement here just now, in con-
sequence OF the discovery Of the body Of man In
Covington, Ky, opposite this place. There were
signs of scuff1e, and blood was seen about. The
body was found on on the 2lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
BY the Last Mails.
WASHINGTON, May 7, 1876.
Congress.

Congress.
The shooting Of the deserers from the army
on the Rio Grande, appears to have excited the
implacabe horror Of Messrs. Adams and Gid
dings. Early this morning the venerable man
from Massachusetts moved to introduce resolu-
Jon inquirng by what authority the descr-
tiers were shot, as reported yesterday by the
Executive! The resolution failed of being
received. Mr.. Giddngs then moved a reconside-
ration of the vote by which the printing OF the
message, in reference to said deserters, was or
dcred and upon that motion, made a most sa-
wage speech against the shooting of the deserters,
denouncing it as murder, in all the Indignation OF
an outraged philanthropist. Motion laid on the
table. All that we have to say in regard to de-
serters, is that we would recommend that when
they wilfully turn traitors, and move over to the
enemy, they be deliberately shot at The House,
after good deal of excitement upon these Incl
dental questions, took up and passed the Post Of
flee appropriation bill. The Senate did nothing
of material importance. Sec your reporters
faithful reports for both Houses. A motion to ad-
iourn both Houses, and close the session on the
18th July next, was defeated on the question OF
suspcnding the rules TO receive the resolution
by vote of lOl to g., two-thirds being re-
quired to suspend the rules. This vote gives
very unfavorabe prospect for the tariff, because
the large majority, or nearly all OF them, who vot-
ed for a suspension, are supposed to have done
so with the design of closing the session before
the tariff bill could be passed. We expect the
trial will be made again nett week, with a moro
distinct division Of the parties, pro and CON- upon
the bill of '42.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, May Go p. M.
THE SENATE was not in session to-day.
House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, May S-tP M.
THE SENATE was not in session to-day.
House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Tibbatts, from the select committee on tic
subject, reported bill for the benefit Of the blind
authorizing three townships of public lands 10 be
sold by the Secretary Of the Treasury, and the
proceeds to be appropriated to purchase books for
tie use OF the blind after discussion TO whether
the bill should be now considered or referred to
the committee Of the WHOLE il was finally referred
to said committee. The bill to retrocede Alex
andria to Virginia was next taken up in commit
tee of the whole, Mr.. Douglass in the chair. Mr.
Hunter, of Virginia, made a very able and elo-
qi,ent speech in favor Of the bill Mr.. Culver, Of
in the bill, so as to secure equal rights to ''gem-
men oh color" This motion was lost. Mr.. Payne,
OF Alabama, made vehement speech against the
bill, in which he charged Eastern Virginia with a
design to add the votes of Alexandria to their
strength in State elections. Mr. Payne said the
object of Eastern Virginia, in thus seeking to i'm
crease its vote, was to defeat Western Virginia
in its efforts to extend the rights of suffrage. This
accusation of Mr.. p. brought all the Virginia men,
beers, except Mr.. Pendleon to their feet, to reply
to the charge Mr.. Bayy got the floor, and came
down on Mr.. Payne like thousand, nay, like ten
thousand bricks; he charged Mr.. p with imper-
tincnt interference in the domestic affairs of Vir-
ginia, of (which he (Mr. P.) knew nothing. Mr..
Bayly is still speaking, and bearing down upon
Mr.. Payne most scverely-Payne looking iron
spikes, and taking notes. There will be scene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

On Thursday, It'll inst, after lingering Illness Mrs
MAHoAREr GREEN wife of Daniel Green, aged u.
The friends and acquantances Of the family invited
to attend the funeral this Saturday afternoon four
o'clock without further invation) from her late resi-
&dencc, No. 81 Cherry street
On Friday morning, at o'clock, GEORGE DONALDSON,
Iof consumption, aged 80 years.
His friends and acquantances and those of his brother
Arthur Donaldson, and Of his brother-inaw, Andrew
Whitesde respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from the residence of his brothernlaw Andrew White
side 35h street. between the 9th and 10th avenues at
ve o'clock Saturday afternoon, without further inv
tation.
90 Philadelphia papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
WASHINGTON, May Z, 1870.
IL g.. n rVor--T The Libel Case.

From The Scat Of W%-I"e L'o''
We have this evening continuation o' u'c n,ui-
der of Col Gross, ofthc capture OF Dcas' ana o'ner
important information, which was received oy
Inc southern mail. General Worth arrived IN
ibis ci,v this evening, and we suppose he WIZ re-
uor, hmselfto the War Department in the morn
;ng with the unfortunate causes OF his resignation
-, ,,e most he has lately occupied with the army
o.. q. recent events there are the a-absorbing
n,,out;ons OF discussion here at present. Oregon,
~, w, tcn,nore. seems to he entirely forgotten:
The case of the United States vs.. Gov; Thomas,
nax, and the prosecution have consented to allow
lie dcposi,on OF Mrs. Linn. We hope that by
November next the suit viii be compromised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
ASTONISHING CURE OF THE SPINAL COM.
PLANT.

JERSEY CITY, March n, 1876.
Dr. TownsendDesr Sir The great benefit that have d..
rived through the blessings Of Providence taking your
valuable medicine will be sufficient apology | am con-
vnced for addressing you which shouldno presume
under ordinary circumstances If my
unusual character Hoping may be OF service
ierng have been, felt duty to send you the follow
account of the singular efficacy Of
had been very much Of health for the last
about SIX mouths since several physicians
iered than describe About four month. ago. my
back and shoulders became deomed and the joints
drawn out OF their places and suffered terribly day aud
night One of my shoulders forced full inches
lower than the other aud joint in back affect
ed. continued yet worse, although my friends rcsored
every IN their but without
Only about month since commenced taking your
Sarapars and have reganed my former appearance
and usual health am full that this account sin
gular appear incredible and have requested
friends add ane the for the benefit Of any
who may be disposed doubt the correctness OF the
"e"' '0'''' w" &c" MAR MARIA THOMPSON.
yyRsEv CRY, March -, 1876.
This is TO certify that Miss Thompson named in the above
certificate has and does reside with ard
any whom may that the In the above
''''' ~ : ''' WIN. H. SNOW,
MRS. A. SNOW,
Railroad Avenue, doors IRON Barrow st.
For sale at i2s Fulton street H. Van Buskirk ga
Of Market aud Broad Newark, NJ j. g. lngl
Jr Paterson, N. j. los South Pearl street Albany Red
ding Co, Nos State street, Boston Bscku Bull, Troy
mr: Wsls, druggist, Utica Grant Beokes druggists
SScnsnsctady Fowler, Lansnsburh; and BY prncPa
dies, aud the Csnsiss wv
MoGs ssn.ss ssce in he large bottles Which
APPS 2mSatMGThsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
Married.


On the 18th Of December, lS45 by the Rev. Henry
Chase, Mr. WILLIAM HALLAM to Mrs. RACHEL b. Sco1r,
both of this city.
In the Green street NJ church, the It'll inst. by
the Rev Dr. Bangs Dr. J. HowE. of this city, to Miss
EMELISE B. JENKINS formerly Of Hudson, N.Y.
. On wednesday May 9th, at Perth Amboy N h. by
the Rev. Benjamin Cory, Mr.. JEROME b. Ross, OF New
Orleans La, to Miss JOANNA LAroRoE, of Bonhamtown
New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
NEALE,S TITT.TP.


A CAHD.
II. z. WILLARD < w. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneers,
WILL give their personal attention the Sales of House
w hold Furniture the residence of families declining
Stocks Of C.ockery Dry Goods Grocery and
cit from their friends public,
SALES ROOM Isl BROADWAY, until May ist when
they will the spacious store No II Wall late
Adams Express Office. all lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

FINE PLANTS Az Auction.

FINE PLANTS AT AUCTION.
LEVY will sell on Tuesday Morning, 10 O'Clock.
s3 Broadway choice and .elec. Of Plants,
consisting IN part Of Cameas, Azalas Rhododendrons,
Roses Gsranun Lilies Jasmines Trees IN fruit 0le.n.
fruit and one large large splendid 0lesnder with
serAe. myeiki2 3tsr
NANCY ooobBSy JAc9B s 3 PLATE STv,D ;.
A,c; LOB pLATT viii sell This Day at 70 O'clock the
Matches Clocks &C. Also as:ortment q Fancy Goods,
among which Is valuable invoice of Hair nnd Tooth
&c. sc. ~' " myq ire rrr
NEALE'S TULIPS.
w NJ, NEALE respectfully informs his friends and the
Public N general that he intends selling auction part
o. ms splendid collection of Tulips Tuesday the 18th Of
May Il o'clock, forenoon. They are now coming
bloom al the place OF sale namely the garden Mr. Pean
on the corner Of 9Th street and avenue
nuation OF Essex street leading from Division street, Gem
smsn can now make certain Of what they purchase by
Ps or bags with hlyrsoundng false names, and when
take the himself in June with the cor
rect names and put each IN paper named be delivered by
the end Of June.
Catalogues will be on the ground at the time Of sale.
The bed consists Of 90 rows each row. across the
bed The bed made up from between 200 and varieties
mvB srrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
TASSELS,

TASSELS,
SUITABLE for trimming hats cans blinds shades pic
lures sofas umbreiIss psrasos cIosks aprons sleeves
osgs Ac Also variety Of bindings and cords for sale,
mis im'm " Maiden lane, corner Of william 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

TIME LARGEST PARLIAMENTARY ever organized IN
the United States, comprising 40 Men and Horses, re
quiring Carriages the performers wardrobe
s,cans &c. viii be, exhibited u Paterson Ea.ton lPa,
tached to i Eight Female Equesranl among whom y the
Paris fe MADAME asdf. MARIE MACARTE -
whose new style OF Equestrian Feas peculiarly her own
being and clasc her graceful and address
pn the charming nairse with which she chains her aud
eence render this gifted and artistic the lead
ing feature this The Propretors
fer the public the brilliant description in the respec-
tive e extraordinary and daring feats perform
ed by this artistic Among the novelties which
the Propretors offer the celebrated Scotch
GIANT AND GIANTESS .
Their height is i feet and thes weight over 100 lbs Mr.
giantess in the world They will appear in Jack and the
Bean Stalk aud Re will perform extraordinary eats OF
strength and agility, and will ride horse act The
entertainments will comprise Acts Of Horse manshp, Gym
Equestrian Director Mr.. H0WEs; Riding Master, Mr..
NIXON, and the unapproachable Clown, DAN RICE
Among the Performers the celebrated and principal Mr.
der the Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose leafs on
Horseback the extraordinary ever Witnessed yute
nile Act OF Horsemanship by Master NIXON Olympic Eser.
Tumbicr Mr.. MACARTE. Wonderful Fe,ss bX Mr Coles
Dogs Hector and Billy The SWISS NJ a. ~,
as the Charioeer Phbu PostuIng and BY
Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes in his Mythoiogicsi and
brilliant Act Of Fances OF Proteu. Mr. Z. Hoyes N
Slack Rope Evouons The Negro Mnstrels With the INT
mitabe Dan Emmt their head The Original Banjo Meo'
dist With variety OF others. The whole comprising the
leading talented and classic performers ~ the world
my7 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

CoxsAcKIE, Sept. %. 1885.
DR.. Townsend-To all whom this may This is
to certify that wife used bottle Of your Srsspara
previous TO her confinement under the alarming
ce circumstance being troubled with the dropsy swell
ing OF the feet and
with my permission and the RECOMMENDATION Of those who
suce to say, the medicine had the happy desired effect
not only In the hours Of confinement but after expiration
way to an astonishing degree and her health better
than II had been for long time previous.
subscribe myself your obedcnt and obliged servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

IRISH BLACK MARBLE; ale.
CARGO Of superior Irish Black Marble from .s re-
N brated quarry OF Arthur Ireland rsq, o. IN
bark Clarence ssgsesa daily ED5x ;sls {; < 81 Nsssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

y What win Be ts fase In either house, b Il present
impossible to predict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
MILITARY RIDING SCHOOL.

MILITARY RIDING SCHOOL.
having into an arrange ment WIN
Vl Hawthorne, for his Riding School two nights IN me
week Mondays and Thursdsys will commence on Monday
next nth inst al O'clock p NJ. The practice to b. The
lery the school Of the trooper mornted Inc Sehgo
the Of Jh street and vn,yersy rIses AM" W.
pains be spared bring toward the class, roI xp,s
information enquire AZ Mr. Haythornes once g. :, wv
nall where Mr. Hamilton en- be seen every day rom $40
o'clock y. NJ. - -, ...,,. n A. .x..v
A. - .sm.l - MY dsuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
TO TIE TEA, COFFEE AM. suGAR TEADE, &c
ECONOMISTS, FAMILIES, In, HoTE.L ~, kELrIno' &C.

No. 7s NASSAU STREET CORNER OF JOHN.
HAVING purchased the 6r:t 70, Of The new ss..on Lss
and !. rarely obtained offer wholesale retail large vare-
~ OF Green Black Teas Of the best quality only igciu-
ding The old Souchong aud English Breakfast Tea
as imported twenty The stocks Of
Coffee Sugars &c. need comment a. they are selected oil
j. s. SCOTT K co. also supplied With stock Of fresh
imported Glasgow Spced Hams, old English Cheese oil great
variety and flavor. - "a.
CITY free OF charge orders from the country with
closed will the same honorable dealing a.
selected by the parties tbemselyes. ~
mao,msm near John St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
COLMAN'S
EMPORIUM OF ART AND CLASSIC ASST CABINET

EMPORIUM OF ART AND CLASSIC CABINET
GALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS,
VIZ HIGH includes his immense stocks OF Books Paintings
w Engrayings, Fancy Stationery DIawings Drawing
Materials Music &C.. 10 be found the second
floor up one flight Of easy stairs having leased the first
hoor where every thing will be sold at as low prices and
many below the regular prices being DESTROYS OF clos
ing iip as soon as possible his Book Department 49,
Cheap List will be published for those who will buy
in quantities.
Purchasers invited call and examine his New Rooms,
No. 203 Broadway, second floor. al3 coolers tire
HOWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

wv CORBYN, Manager OF the Swiss Bell Ningery,
specially informs the members Of the Musicsl and
professions that he will have fulfilled his
with the band few weeks and tenders his
vices travelling agent musical professor band CON-
pany of artists lodged talent about travel
Having completed his second throughout the United
States the Caadas Texas and the Island Of Cuba, during
aud made acquainted with those details and
statistics most and useful to
party with whom he may engage. .
Letters addressed W. Corbyn Manager Of the Swiss Bell
Ringers Of Sol Smith, ESQ., theatre st. Louis, Mo-, If
mailed prior May 10TH and prepaid, will meet with prompt
attention AT that time ala tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY.
ORATORlO OF THE MESSIAH.

TvHE Public respectfully mOrmed that the
Performance Of the Sacred Music Society will take
the Tabernacle, which occasion Handen Grand Orato
Of the MESSIAH will be performed by universal request
The will be sustained by the most dis
tngushed Vocsists in the CITY, Further particulars will be
funisbed In subseouent adverfisemepf my7 &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Ot s-tbL,
THE LEAsE Fuwiturel FIs,urss, Se,, cf 1, popular
lars tsrm. &c apply to Mr. Jackson, No D, DIoons a.
mV iwsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS.
John ROACH, 0PTlCIAN, 90 NASSAU Street, has
- constantly on band the voiEhtianaer French and Aner
will find bis PREPARATION now called Roaehs Quicksuf to
than mixing their chemicals Cash orders from the cou.
try promptly attended to. my3 ims ere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

NEAPOLITAN BONNETS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, Pafentees and Manu- facturers
ofthe Neappltan Bonnet, are prepared TO supply the
trade with their nimable Neapoltans for which they
received silver medals last two Fairs Of the
American Institute and which for style and finish
PATTIsON NOE 4 CO., Is Delaney st.,
NJ imissr Vyse Son, corner Pine and Pearl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-29
ArrAIRs 1n HANcocx CouNrY-TxE NOM

AFFAIRS IN HANCOCK CouNTy-TEE MoRMoNs.-
BY correspondence between Gov. Ford, OF llll-
nos, and some Anti Ncrmons in and about Nauvoo, 1t
appears that the portion of their force left in possession
IF the city have length exhibited their real character
and have to follow their trade in promiscu
and actual robbery OF the inhabitants From the FIRST we
believed that greater part OF the thefts done IN HAN
cock and charged upon the Mormons, were the sce OF
strewd rogues in the Anti-Mormon ranks, who unoer
cover OF the prevailing excitement stole from the pesce
able and honest Of both parties and thus fed the name
dscord The late acts of part OF the invading orce'
but confirm our former belief -.
The better portion Of the An,iMormons who looked
upon the Mornons as a grievance which had to be 'e
moved in order insure peace to the county aer &C
complaining their dispersion retired home but the pun
derng portion seeing ell chance for roobng at an END
when host ies ceased elect themselves W force 10
hol Of the city and under cover OF author
ty rob not only the rereang Mormons but all other ci
rens-sccompany ing their thefts by grosser outrage
This II the real affairs ir Nauvoo as represented
to the Governor by nti-Mormons who now IN tneir
turn are CRY ing for aid from the State auhorties
The poisoned chsce has soon returned TO the lips OF
these violators OF law.
of this other cites the Mississippi 10
visit Nauvoo they would frd ia the ranks Of the ANTI
Mormon mob now holding possession number OF the
thieves snd ieons who cities aud rivers Gov
Ford appears entertain some such belief or IN his
prcaaon calling together force TO punish and drive
out the moA 10 Sauvco, he ssys:-
g do no know whether shall be able 10 do any
good. The only chance 20 put them down will be that
They will atari ana ght but t to be feared tia, they
viii escape Missouri or lowe, and swear that they
never In arms against the State, as they have un
fOrmly done on foruisr occasions"
OF course, when driven out OF Hancock county, they
will go to some other, and ssal-Sf Louis Rssssiis
Oct 20.