davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25
Movements OF Travellers.

The following only portion Of yesterdays arrivals.
forms strong evidence Of the gradual advancement OF
commercial spring enterprise. There are at the
Stonington; II. T. Hooker Mr. Livingston N C. Barton
Boston John N Andrews Goidsboro, N. c.; French
and Howe, Sing Sing Mr.. Campbell. Philadelphia |;
Asroa-J. Stone. Poushseepsis, Armstrong, Cunning
Liverpool England; r. B. Woods, Wheeling j. s. Jen-
ney, Boston; Thomas Corner, Baltimore Robert Man
Kingston +. W. Wells New Orleans g. English, Phi.
ladelphia J. Mans6eld, Boston Edmonds Train and
Buuard do; Reed Briggs, sPooner, Phillips. Frontier,
Wentworth, Edwards, Kennedy, Albany r. r Waters,
DO; j. Holland, Mississippi Capt Barnum U 8 A; A.
Johnson, Greer Boston w. Buckmsn, PhiladsI phia.
phia; George Jacob, Tennessee; E. II. Hobson, r. o.
Iiandley Kentucky; D. Burwel North Carolins; j. II.
Troutman r. Blackiston, Phsdelpha; James Laurie,
Boston; B. Raymond, Albany: 0root, Schenectady II.
Navy II. Maltston, Philadelphia; II. Hubbard, Mid
deton o. g. Reed, Philadelphia. Lewis, do; George
Matthews do James Perren, Ohio; Lieut. Gardner, L.
FaAsKLIs-J. r Gold, Troy; j. NJ Donnelly, Cat
skill; H. w Rogers Buffalo; Joseph Ferris stamiord
Parsons, New Jerseys Phelps, Captain Randall Alba
ny; H. Wood Louisviiie; G stoit, Hudson; Brsws
FORTH Pennsyivania; Bryan Utica, Resor lawrence
Cincinnati j. Butterfed, Ohio T. Bowdls Philadelphia;
j. H. Tompkins, Connecticut; II. c. Seymour. Piermont
sylvsnia; James wadsworth, Boston; Joseph Russell.
HowAnD-J. B. stilson, Rochester; j. E. Fishmsn, Lon
cinnati; Chase Philadslphis; w. Dorran, South Ca
rolina w Butler, w Edwards. Philadelphis JNocross
Philadelphia Holland Mississippi; Ksndricb Troy,
R. frssn.D, y. Aosny W. Greene do; p Harden, Wor-
Van Deussn Albany, J. Van Birch Troy; J. Tisnnegan,
Philadelphia; II. White, Halifax, Ms; IT. Thomss Ma.
ryland; Knott Thomas Knock, Ky; II. Bliss, Bottom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25
Common Pleas.


MARCH A-Charles Ropatd and Louise his tr0s, W..
Henry Beek.-Ths was an action for SANDER. Mrs. Ro
wald before her marriage, kept boarding house. and
the defendant boarded with her. II appeared that hs
propagated reports injurious to her character for
which she brought the present suit 1t tried before.
and verdict rendered in her favor for $3.50 The
defendant set the verdict asde and il to be
tined yesterday. TheIe was defence. and the jury
found for the PLAINTIFF $500 damages and costs.
Could, Bosks 4 Co vs. Bokee ct sI.-Verdict for the
plaintiff six cents damsges and valuing the property AZ
SAG
Before Judge Ulahoeder.
Holfon VI. Lorfon.-verdlct for the plaintiff, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

a ROSE HILL STABLES, 24th Street and Third
x6y\ Avenue and opposite Bulls Head just arrived and
4 for sale at The above Stables. about nfy Norther
and Western Hoesam0ng which eight matched;
eight good road horses and ssyersl sne cart farm and
shipping horses R. X. NORTHRUP
lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

CIRcuIr CouRr.-NoD to day.
CoMMor PLEAs.-Part l. Nos III, 49, 49, l26. ~, az
49, 49, l3s 400. Part 2Nos. 80, a. &c. ia 49, les
lis. 100. 40. 06
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

LYNCH Law IN NAsHvIILE.-This city exhibited
scene, on yesterday afternoon and night Of one
Of the most cruel mobs IL has been my Lot witness
II originated in Of SANDER about the wife Of Mr.
PorteIfsld who attacked MIR. Judson--who they say,
has formerly published paper in ysur famliary
known Ned Buutiine-and hred three times without
hitting when Judson drew and shot him above the eye
II caused great excitement Judson taken 10 thu
Court House, for the purpose Of hanging him the
square, when brother Of Porterhed came up shoot
him. judscn rum and took refuge n the City Hotel.
having not less than from twelve to fifteen shots Aired At
him without touching him. Tho mob st pursuing him,
no TO the third story and jumped out .t the back
way breaking Of his thighs IN the al and throwing
him senseless suppcsDg HIM TO BIO he taken
the Jail Last night sbout 10 O'clock finding that he
was still alive the mob broke into the isil-msimed
and almost naked they threw him into the street. be
hung He begged for minster-which wss denied
hmhe feared not DEATH but requested to be shot, aud
begged that there vas any gentleman present that he
would shoot him. They took him 10 NE square, and run
him up the rail Of awning post; the rope broke
and he fell, whom no was taken back TO JAIL where he
lies 20 die somstims during the night Mr. Porteneld
was buried this afternoon. Take Il all In sl II
worthy Of the reign Of terror In France was present.
and attended closely 70 I'll that occurred Of last nights
procesdingss-Csr. Of Cis. Gszsfts, Msveh Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

porouAc FisHrRrEs. The weather, which on
Friday last and on several previous days was 30 aus
srndden change about O'Clock A. NJ, on Saturday.
when Il commenced bio wing hard from the NORTH and
fishing operations In this nsiahsorhood for short time
we understand that the ashng ,andinss the foo nee
are already well manned, and ready TO haul at mo
msnts warming Our Alexandria nsishbors calculate on
the busy season commsnenG at theif fish whervee M
few days, end ~ nncstsIy wish them, and al eeers
season. ..sHrx SA.S nma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

YouNo AUDUBON RETURNED MIR. Audubon, Of
whose departure for Texas in quest Of specimens OF
the animals 10 be found In the Western paris OF ne new
State We made mention some months since, relurneo
yesterday board the steamship 0sivsston we Iesn
that he has been To degree succsssfu but was unable
prosecute his hunting excursion far me ae
ding account Of the hostile parties o. Indsns
su6Scient strength He still added much to seisnc:
BY his trip and speaks in the warmest terms o. me knd
soons ana by Col Jack Hays. the weil.kncwn connsn
AR Of The Texas mounted raDgsrs-Nsw Or.sens fies
Masekl s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25
TO LET. I'M HOBOK EN-.

- TWO Ne. three story and basement brick Houses
with the privilege Of free ieTiase, Of
plstiop, which will be ready for occupancy before
Way iI They win be fitted in beautiful style and be
rete with all the late improv They each contain II
rooms bs.d the tehsn. aashsd With marble .nteIs and
;s- ~ Ecs fag. The sitlatsoe y delisht
;h Us VIZ ~ ,s fsrrv Usy sIa h e.y, sco
boats leave every minutes for Barclay st. ng
and half hour Canal Christopher
Apply ut the ferry At Hobokeu. mis- 3wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

81 Reade Street, IVest Side Of BroadIrdy.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his fends and the
public, that he has laley opened the above Establish
men style Superior other house Of the KIND Y the
city OF New York The sstsfsctiou which he has hitherto
given TO his friends while Proprietor
of TIE Shades IN Thsnes he faffers himself VIII
guaranty 10 all who pasronse lin ~ his ne" ssah
ishn,rut, whe fort bis will be waatn 4" nsft
the CT uuaree Of their patronage.
The usual rskss Chops Steaks Welsh Rsrebits, Posch
dEua -. will b served mp u asypsfior ssye,
yell full supply Of foreign papers, BY eyeU sy. Rom
Europs mis- lmrrc JAMES EVANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

STATEN ISL AND PROPERTY FOR SALE. :
- A HANDSOME COUNTRY AT with few or
: number Of acres that may be desraole Barns &c.
the RIVER aud within three walk Of Casttou
Steamboat Landing mile IRON Port Richmond and mile
and halffrom Net Brighton. e@
Thrprope-ty the Of about loo feet
For iutner particulars enquire of an aod John o. ri
No. 50 Wall street, the premises Of Mrs Jane Burger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25
.(J1'I(CE

- DWELLING HOUSES, STORE and vacant Locs
E for sale rem. OF exchange Investn enn made
cent the purchase money with Ia value
from ten 70 fifteen cent aunum t procured
he most responsible companies in the country Apply M
Third Avenue, JOHN ALLEN.
NB-Pans elevations, specifications and eontrscfs for
buildings, furnished here or at No Broad the short
motto O. CALVIN fOLLARD.
4 10 1m+rc Architect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

fCh OALc On ~ LEI,
A Handsome Cottage, and about i've OF good
c:: Land laid in Meadow, situated tne Blazing STIR
Road and hall miles from the Railway N. Jeraey
railroad depot. Attached the fine garden with
celeut bed Of aspsrasus barn. stable, &c The
and replete with convenience geneel
mz0 lWErc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25
! - NOTICE. go -.
STATEN ISLAND S
EERDv

- FOR LIVERPOOL-New Line-Packet OF seth
y nse-Ths very splendid pachet shin ROSCIUS A..
kldrdge master. will be unavoidably detained until
|khe yosk ant when she will sail.
Fos freight passsgs hsvng unequslled
or comfort Apply board AZ Orleans whuf
-. +" 80 q n COLLINS & co. IS sosrh street
Jacket ship Siddons e. Cobb, will succeed the
Rsesiee, ssd sail s6sh April, her REGULAR day. NILS
ft5k FOB sALE-To close a eopcem-Ths Line
! ~ SIDDONB, 0HERlDAN and 9ARRlCK They
bui IN this ey, By Brown Bell, with unusual
Nor moAo material Il large proportion of their frame
siug live OAK Workmanship they unsurpassed,
on the stocks, and ressited every year
ncs Thar recommendations for passengers
kiss ssa Aaadsomsly furnished :, APplyso, 90 .s..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-25

- Or will be exchanged for city lots very fine Farm IN
W the vicinity Of Hudson, Columbia county. Containing
&&Haio Enquire Of JOHN c. STEVENS,
ml7 Iwrc NoyN Barclay vt.
c:: niture Of Hotel ia full operation, and doing
good business pleasantly situated in the Of the
low and will be cheap il applied for soon at
FERRE' sn Broadwsy, where all the particulars can be
Others need apply do we'll If well acquainted with
the business Rent ew-Terms made easy, if required.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15
r.I-al. LIZ 3 3
Dress and Cloak ri a Il n z

NIISS s. BOOTH, respectfully returns her thank
vi her friends and the public for their liberal pats
ronage hitherto; and takes TINS opportunity to inform
the m that she continues business old stand.
door East James f. Reeves Store, Main street Rich
mond and prepared TO execute orders branch
Of Fashionable and Plain
Millinery. Dress and Cloak Making.
in the neaes, manner and the most reasonable terms
She expects be constantly supplied with the LAES
FASHIONS, and i'll keep hand. for sale, assort-
,nent of FLOWERS, DREss Cars, and FACE TRIMMINGS.
rCountry Produce taken in exchange for work
n. B Gentemens Linen fashonebiv and neatly mad
September 18th, 2i6 iett
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15
NATIONAL HOTEL,

RICHMOND, IND.
1EYIIE subscriber wishes call the attention of the
travelling public to the fact that he has returned TO
his old Stand, THE NATION Al. TINT he -
uniting the House. as well whole estabshme Mt
first order the alton of the traTeiiIng
public that be will not be out
done the kind close to those that
NAV him with call No pains shall be spared for
the comfort enjoyment of his guests-ln short he
is determined o keep good and orderly house, and
make every rson that calls him at home His charge
shall be as low house of the kind IN the west-no
man shall 90 away dissatisfied his to prevent
EInq thank full for past he hopes be sustained
nv his old friends and customers Any favor VIII be
thankfully received and, IN his humble way shall be re-
turned
NIB. Good sheds for carriages-good yard for wagon
ers and every them. few good horses and
carriages that pc wishing conveyance to any
adjoining town shall be &C ommodated without delay.
DANIEL D. SLOAN.
P;cbmond Oct % laI5 43-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15
( ! 900

Book Accounts, a the Exchange Office Of
w w LiNDE s. CO
Richn ond, rternber eth, 1916.
o%HAkERS WARE.-The su bscribers have just receir-
ed and now offer for sale a splendid lot of Shakers
Ware-Tubs Buckets Brooms, Bowls. ChuTns, &c -
which will be sold low. HA1NES " FAhQCHAk-
Richmond. June 80, 1916. gu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15

~uruarr.S SALE.-By virtue OF an execution TO me
J;rsc,cd from the Wayne circuit court VIII expose
at public sale the court house door IN
Wayne county, Indiana on the io,h DAY Oh , f"
o:eock. o. M of said day the following property
certain parcel tract OF land lying ana oelns IN me
hsng mar, Of the Southwest quarter OF secuon num-
Sc,es two i2l in township numbered thirteen 49, IN
,snCe numbered l., West OF the principal
49,, lawn from the mouth of the Great Miami River;
containing hundred acres 10 be laid oil IN an oo"hs
square on the South side OF SAID quarter sechon -
TAKEN a. the property of Samuel Morris and Jesse
Morris. TO satisfy sand execution IN iayoI q George q
Farquhar 70 - " 90 ,st<
November 20ih 1S4o- - S
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15

v1HE bouse erected by c. r. Williams W ashing
ton street is offered for sale advantageous terms
II is two story brick containing four rooms and kItch
eu-,he house finished modern syle-the lot high and
dry and beautifully arranged with shade trees and shrub
berry. 1t of the most desirable residences ior
small family Richmond or terms apply 10 .ne on
JOHN b. STITT.
October eth, 1916 All
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15

0UEENSVN ARE Sc ,s;.
- The undersigned have Just received spiehdla
,..ortment of Queensware. Glassware and idFa"3fe'
itch they offer for sale, CHEAP. Gail al
HAINES s FARCUHAR'S Char as9 >fo,f'
10 Il, an,h lSl6 Opposite ne Ban
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15

IAtorlt.E TO DELINQU ENTs.--1he undersigned,
has numerous small accounts, notes. Nc.' tlat II IS
necessary he should collects many of them do not amount
individually TO much the cost would be oE iotce
collections if not paid up or some arFan
- snon i will be imperative proceed in that
w,v-much as | would like 10 avoid IT,
III still keep good Stock of DR. hEDlSlNhS'
PAINTS, OILS, and DYES; together with specs IeI
Cheap-Donr fail to call on me when You want them.
Any kind of Marketing Wood Corn, Hay Oats %c'
generally taken as Cash nv ~ NJ ~
Richmo nd, Dec. LIST. lelb. i9.oW
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-15
w a n tc Il .

w a n c d
ANY quantity " heat Corn, Oats, flaxsecd, or Ba
con- Exchange for Groceries, Accounts or CASH, at
the highes, market prices
Richmond, September eth 1916
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-03
County Seal Presses.

We examined the other day, the new,
cheap, and beautiful seal press Of Messrs.
Ebersol & Matthews, Of this city, which
is an invention peculiar to themselves
The press is on the simplest plan, and may
be used almost any length Of time without
getting out ofrepair. 1t weighs only 35
or 40 pounds, and can be used perfectly
well without being fastened down, but may
be set on table or any convenient place
while in operation. The power is Of the
lever order, and . good and permanent im.
preston can be made in one second. We
think it surpasses for despatch any other
press for similar purposes in the county.
It can be purchased at from Is to 20 dol.
lars. The several county officers Of Iowa
particularly, would do well to call and pur-
chase this press.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-03

A SINGLE BALLor.-Some genius de-
posted the following at the late election in
the city of New York.
.For the amendment Of the Constitution
in ralation to the removal Of Judicial off.
GERS:
"For the removal Of all officers, and the
appointment Of new ones, from the body ol
the people, every six months:
"For the division Of property every
Saturday night-oftner if required:
"For making the dealing out Of wine
behind the counter legal tender for the
Banks, instead Of specie:
aFor the establishment Of stated pre- ach.
ing, and the Bible in the schools, at al
places this side Of Sandy Hill.
sIf negroes shall Be allowed to vote,
am for Strengthening their hair, and white.
washing their faces"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-03
The HAIL.

There Is great deal Of complaint il
this city, because letters are so long com.
ing from St. Louis BY mail. Not only let.
tere, but it takes from 10 to IL days to OBJ
tain the news from St. Louis through III.
agency Of the press. We have been in
formed b merchants here that the Pos
16aster of St. Louis sends the mail on tn.
Missouri side Of the Mississippi by St
Charles and Palmyra; whereas, he ought t.
send u on the Illinois side through Jack.
soaville, Rushyille, sc. If sent this lat.
ter way, it il said the mail would come
from s.. Louis once in three days. Thi.
would b = great accommodation 10 ouu
city and the back country. Will the ed.
itors Of The Missouri Republican and the
Miesoariaa bring this subject 10 the no
bee Of Tie s.. Louis Post Master, that the
,saatsr nay b set rightp By SO doing
tley win b sntiilsd 70 the sincere thank,
of de ciaizeas of Burlington.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-03

Long dsbate-Gen. Cdss eayvies lis Rssols-
tion touching the National defence tri-
smphastly.
Gen. Cass introduced into the Senate, at
IN early day, various resolutions touching
the National defence. These resolutions
the old General supported in an argument
which did honor to his great fame as a
man Of ability. The remarks made by Mr..
Cass are of the right stamp-they are such
as the American people will greet with
hazsas and clipping Of hands. The Gen.
eral takes the bold ground, fearlessly lay
ing it down that the Territory is ours, that
the government ought to maintain it; that
Great Britain will still persist, and that
We are able and should be prepared to meet
her. Mr.. Mangum, whig, and others Of
the same party, were almost frightened to
death, lest the debate should offend Great
Britain. They most earnestly erhorted
the old champion Of Michigan to forbear
lest we should be ruined by immediate
war. Mr.. Webster was also much dis
turbed, Crittenden saw nothing but the
old lion foaming. All was panic among
these Britishites; but Cass and the other
democratic Senators said, "Let him come,
we give him war or peace,-war if he per-
sists in claiming our soil-peace if he will
be of, and let the confines Of Liberty
alone" These poor British wings, see
ing that the resolutions would pass, and re-
membering the odium which their anti
war spirit gained for their party during
the last war, concluded it was best to save
) something, and all voted for the passage Of
the resolutions; thereby making a virtue
Of necessity indeed. Thus ended the war
panic.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-03
Rail.ROad Collision.

At half past 5 o'clock on "Wednesday
afternoon, serious collision took place
on the Boston and Albany Rail- Road, q
short distance from Chester village, 2l
miles this side Of Springfield.
The passenger train was coming in, and
the freight train going out (for Boston.
They encountered each other, the latter
under full speed.
The collision was frightful. both loco
motives ran into each other, smashing them
into a thousand pieces. Four cars two
on each train, (the post-office expires, and
baggage cars Of the passenger train, and
two freight cars, were also entirely de-
molished. The greatest alarm and confu-
sion prevailed; the wreck was scattered in
every direction; the mail bags and their
contents and the express packages were
thrown along the track, torn open and
otherwise damaged; and the -four aud 9th.
er commodities Of the freight train thrown
down the bank, broken in pieces, and the
flour scattered around.
It was soon discovered that four per.
sons were seriously injured, though it j:
hoped that but one was fatally hurt.
That, was Patrick, fireman on the pass
enger train, whose leg was broken, his
shoulder dislocated, and he was otherwise
injured. He has been on the road eve,
since its opening, was industrious, reliable
and much respected. Little hopes Of hi.
recovery was entertained.
James Russell, mail agent, leaped from
his car and was badly bruised.
Samuel Dennis, G. Springfield, baggag,
master, was taken from under the wreck
Of the locomotives and cars, badly, but i
is believed not fatally hurt. His escape
as well-as that Of Russell, was almost mir.
aculous.
The loss to the Rail- Road Com pany i.
large, and to Thompson's express cousid.
cradle.
1t is remarkable that not single pass.
enger was injured; the intervening bag.
gage and express cars (Which were des.
troyed) serving no doubt as protection
Mr.. Witt, who returned from the scene
of the accident in the train to-day, about ]
o'clock P. NJ, informed US that the mel
injured, as detailed above, are all doin,
we'll, and it is not expected that any deatf
will result from the collision.
The two locomotives, which were near.
ly new, are, it is estimated, damaged {,
to the amount of $4,000,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-03

TERRlsLE AcclDEsr.-On Saturday.
the 22ult., the prairie about nine miles
north Of Monticello, in Clark county, Mis-
souri,, was set on fire, and the wind being
high, the flames spread with great rapidi-
~. The family Of Mr.. KYLr, resides on
this prairie. On perceiving the rapid ap-
prcach ofthe flames, Mrs. KYLE, an old la
dy, the mother-in-law of the Hon. Axos
KENDALL. accompanied by her son, en-
deavored to save the fence surrounding the
farm from impending destruction. The
old lady was soon enveloped ip the flames,
and the son, in endeavoring to save her.
perished with her. There were no ne.
groes On the premises .Nissosr; RPsb-
kcas, 6tk iRst.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-03
Foreign News.

We expected the news last night, brought
by the Caledonia from Europe, but the
mail did not come. This news cannot
fail to be Of importance one way or the
other. What it is we are not able to say
with precision. There is no doubt, how
ever, but that the British Cabinet will
hold on to its past policy, the corn laws.
What news as to "War preparation our
whig brethren will get remains to be seen.
We shall not get the rews from Englaed
here, relative to the receipt Of Mr.. Polk's
message until next month. We know
what it will be, John Bull will below and
make the dust fly awfully; and the British
press will vomit up the bitterest Of its
bile in signs Of its indignation at the young
and sa,scy Republicans. As soon as the
roar Of her British Majesty is heard or
this continent the Eastern Wing press
es will not fail to reverberate the sound,
accompanied with clristain-liks erortation
for us not to provoke this terrific nation.
say Eastern Wing presses, for we believe
Western Whig presses are not vet quite
so lost to national pride and honor.
France continues to make her con-
quests in Africa, not peaceably as we with
Texas, but by stealth Of the meanest kind.
Wonder what Monsieur Guizot would
say, if the United States should declare for
balance Of power in Europe and enter
her protest against further acquisition in
Africa? France and England jointly have
seen fit to interfere in the matters Of the
nations Of the South American Continent.
They have made common cause against
the Argentine Republic, because this Re-
public would not yield tc the dictation Of
these two nstions. They have blockaded
the ports Of the Argentine nation; and
what is it all for? Simply because it be-
came apparent that the Argentine Repub-
lie wasbecoming too strong for the Empire
Of Brazil, the only monarchy on the Wes-
tern Continent; thus demonstrating to us
these nations are determined Monarchies
shall rule the world. Whether the United
States can look on a movement Of this
kind with a blind inactivity, and with
safety to herself, is question which eve
ry republican ought to ask himself imme-
diately and decide. For one, we say, no!