davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
Henry elson Park er,

Henry Nelson Parker, .-.4 .
VS..
Louisa d. Franceway,l se
Alkaline Franceway ,Lu-
cinda Tubble, (tormer- In Chancery.
ly Lucinda Franceway,) (
Nil on II. Tribble N an
cy Franceway, john
Franceway, Harriet NJ. t.r
Franceway and Marcus
S. Franeeway.
In the Spencer circuit court, State of Indiana
April Term, l847. -7
AJOW at this lime TO wit. on the 10Th day OF
lN February. lo47, the complainant files in the
Clerks office OF SAID eour, the affidavit OF a dis
interested person, showing that the above nam
ed defendants are non residents Of the State of
Indiana. . -l.4 ts se-..
They are therefore hereby notified that an
less they plead TO, answer said bill of the
complainant or before the ca iline of the cause
the said bill will be taken $ confessed against
them. Witness, JOHN CRAWFORD, Clerk
oil said court, this 9Th day oil February. IS47
JOHN CRAWFORD, Clerk.
By 5. w. FAIRLrxLE. Dept. Cfk.
PITCHER SMITH, Sol for Comp't.
feb 25-3t.-prs fee So So
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11

II USF received per Steamer Ringgold and
u Grace Darling -sst.s= -T=FsF
80 Bags Of Prime Rio Coffee.
81 Cases of Boots and shoes.
Amongst which is good assortment of Miss
-es Shoes and 8uotees. Chiidren's youths and
boys Shoes and Boots sizes. and gentleme ms
G UNI Elastic over shoes, which are offered at
Wholesale or retail, low for cash.
NJ. w. FOSTER.
Evansville, Dec I0-l846-tt -s.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
LAW NOTICE.

ToRATIO @. WHEELER, Attorney at
Il L. Law.--Otfice with John lngle Jr. ESQ
list Street. below Main. 5t.aE Feb %
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11

State of Indiana,
VANDERBuRGH COUNTY, !
a 4 the February Term of the Vanderburgh
"A Probate Court, A D 1877, said Couri de-
clared the estate Of Anthony NJ. Barnett d.
ceased. TO be probab bly, insolvent. Creditors are
therefore requested TO file their claims against
the estate for allowance, in the said Probate
Court within Ten months from the date hereof
or they will not be entitled 10 payment.
SIMEON LONG, Admr.
De bonis non, by BArTELL IL INGLE, Attys.
Evansville Feb 10, I847-6l*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
PlATT, B3CKLIN. g. CO..
LOUISVILLE. KY
WHOLESALE commission Shoe

OPPOSITE A.tIowDY & Co.'S A ucrIoN ROOMS, MAIN
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIxru STREETS,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-03-11
LYDIA BALDWIN.
EDWARD g. CUNDALL,} Exrs.

THOMAS }. SNIDER,
Feb lS-5tpf S., BATTELL &lNGLE Auys
feArLouisviile Journal will copy in weekl
paper five weeks and send paper marked an
bill TO this office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

the grounds are laid o9i in lawns covered x,tA -.
berry, nurseries, young orchards Sc then ii /, A..
oie - sep stork - a. u would b. -
TO sol them. SO also Il would be Under slrno., Az. "
cuuis;snces desirable 10 coll or keep M vor.sr'o
and horses. for they then sways n adv H. ~ s
or harness withou, the trouble Of going into "a, -, -
for them Beside, II Is uuch better 10 feed ~.
with that kind OF food which would b. more srr--.
them while al work than grass only TsS'N
Again, much would depend upon tie Jc.,,,,..
produce that the farmer xpecis 10 obtain tro,,s
tie. II be Intends making butter or cheese 80 y
soiins system would not answer The orly ~, !. :
tain good article OF fine favored butter or chr.. ~.
srord the cows an anresirsned range in sooa p.,s
The Doctor recommended tina, the ordinary Gro. \.
the farm even such grass clover should ID, :
pended upon for soilins The ground should 4. -
elslly assigned for the purpose To save labor 49,,
be as near the snimss as possible and put II the -
condition for producing succession Of uxurss, en-.
dry or wet season vii then never disappoirt 4,
farmer for iftne land il plowed deep ana tsorou,s
snd highly ured. il VIII - 50 loose as 10 penis,
roots to strike deep anu obtsin sushcieni no,ts,
raised by capillary attraction from below IN csSe IA
droufh-or 50 porcus a. 10 permit the ready perco,
OF water IN wet season Al the crops iog soins ,ho,
come in in regular order snd too much ground 49,
not Dc sown or planted time but leave tue or ~,
crops 10 be led before they toe cd and strong
In sowing Corn the Doctor preferred the broase.,
method 10 the drillsi Il much less trouble Ana H.
ssk Is smSser and more tender. he preferred too 1
CT the corn when Il 10 In full leaf and not wai, A.,
longer lie has conversei with extensive dar,
men who have partially soied with corn TOR severn
years They al unite IN the opinion that IL Is the b.
feed IN use TO give an abundant yield Of milk
The CHAIRMAN mentioned that Orange Co farmer
make rule to give their cattle every day lite Ia
during the whole Summer. both while .olins ard "a A.,
pas,urns. This Il an impor,an, item Tor farmer.
We must stop short transcend all bounds. n,
different speakers remarks have necessarily grsail
couden sedthe papers rad before the Club enbrsep
all that is essential 70 an understanding OF the uh.ct
The subject for discussion on Tuesday nest Qhe ~,
uar mesiingl was announced % be TIE Jropsr a.
e1eueaf Of KcAs7 Gardes with the subject Of yes,r
day continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Thing. In PhiIadelphia .
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Feb. Q.
Sales Of Corn Meal today at 80, to which It
has declined Sugar and Molasses sti mp none Of the
latter in arkG in r,i hands but % freely offered Tor
parcels 20 arrive.
Several Of orr Volunteers have returned home,
disguised with the brutal treatment they received at
Orleans They ind that active service il different from
the holiday paroles through the streets There has been
objectionable renssness in providing Tor the wants OF
Volunteers they have regularly trapped by tempt
ina bats and when caught but little attention has been
bestowed upon them.
There are other volunteers in cur City who have
turned home desertrs and some arrests nave ueeh
made Whether those who arrived by vessel from New
Orleans will be included 10 this category or not cannot
saw nor in what respect those who came away openly
or furvey will be differently trested By Government
think. however. their story viii have the enect 20
check enstments Of which much has been recently
effected and every hour, now our ears are ss!u'ed
by drum and fife and COrporals guard appearing 10
the patriotism OF the people.
TIE Pittsburgh Telegraph line Is not IN operation
Mr. OReilly the constructor has resolved TO give II
thorough repair before formally delivering II over 70
the Company and will probably change The route IN
some places whers il passes through woods 10 prevent
future accidents from falling trees
The argument on the Telegraph case before tne =. =
District Court is proceeding to-day. Mr.. Kendall snd
associates claim that this Company have injured the
rights of the patentees which Mr. OReilly demurs-
lit should be decided it i probable House smpfo'
rnents will be Immediately adopted. , 80,
SAILS Of Sf1cks ar First Board and dfr.-9 Phhad TX
llp3 $1,000 state 6s 81 30 500 County os l-IO lOJ
200 Girsrd Bank IL. 300 do do 1T IL do 90 ~ IOO
Vicksburg $ = Beaver Meadow 2lt sooVV ieN ~
Notes Isl! $1,000 do do l5i Navigation 3oi 80
states Bank ~ % do do ~ 100 do do =. Hg Nieks
burg s5wn - Ssroad Board and AffT-sl0OO Reading
Bonds 72i Philada Bank 1924 30 Grard 6anA ~
Far 4 Mec's Bk ~ Commercial BANK OF 800
Cincinnati Bonds g2t 5000 : 1856 lOf ~ uniteo
states psnk a. 10 Girard Bank IL. 5000 heainl
BIDS b =. Us Girard Bank IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
GREAT EXCITEMENT At The CAPITAL
DISTRESS OF THE MEXICAN SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, FEB.
We have received highly important news ID q
Picavune Extra. under date Of Feb. ?. from
Anton Lizardo, 10th ult letters state that the
Mexican Congress on tie 9Th. after stormy sss-
sion approved the first section Of the BIZ suthoriz
ipg government to raise fifteen millions Of dollars
bv hypothecation or sale Of certain goods OF The
Church. Santa Anna opposed sternly this measure
and it ruored that the opposition 50 exasperaied
hi, soldiers, that they had shot him. This report
requires confirmation; but many circumstances
render il not improbable The army Is in great DIS
tress.
The passage Of the law created the greatest ex'
citenent in the city Of Mexico. The Churches
closed their doors, the ordinances Of religion ceas
ed and every indication Of mourning was mani
tested and tokens Of resistance were evlnced oy
those who were inclined to support the religious
establishment The Mexican Congress, and the
Mexican press everywhere appear TO be thorough
" reused. They are alarmed almost TO despair -
The issue they make is Scr no SER TO be or
MT m be"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Law Reform.

The following petition was presented IN the As
sembly yesterday. 1t proves that many OF our
most eminent Lawyers are in favor of thorough
reform in legal proceedings. We hope their prayer
may be needed
To The Senate and Assembly Of ue STATE Of Ne0 York
The memorial Of the undersigned. members OF the
bar in the City Of New York. respectfully represents
That they look with great socitude for the action OF
your honorable bodies in respect 10 the revision reform
smp6cstiOn and ahrdement of the rules and practice
peadpgs forms and proceedings Of the courts of record
They persuaded that radical reform OF legal pro-
cedure in all its departments is demanded by the nte
Of justice and by the voice of the people that
uniform course of proceeding in all cases legal and
equitable lie entirely practicable and less expedent
and that radical reform should aim at such uniform
ity, and al the abolition OF all useless forms and pro
ceedings
Your memorslists therefore pray your honorable DO.
dies TO declare by the act appointing the Commission
that it shall be their duty provide for the sooon
of the present forms of action and pleading for uni
form course of proceeding in all whether of legal
equitable cognizsnce and for the abandonment Of
every form and proceeding necessary ascertain
preserve the tights OF the parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

Totsl--lc persons worm sZ1,sr'O ~"
ak or eight Of these inherited considerable pro
nsrtv the others have fought their way up ron PO
vertv. their fathers having beenpsin laoorng men
Several Of them were hard workers themselves N
early lfe-aB Of course frugal, honest and good
managers. They are generally good men ano con
tribute largely to undertakings Of Philanthropy ana
Charity setting an example to the wealthy Of otner
cities which we could wish more genera'y para
laled M initiated. Their liberahfy lespeclsiiy
that of the Lawrences and Appletons] IS pro
verbal from Maine to Wisconsin very hSeiy
most Of them will leave part Of their property 70
phiantbropic uses, especially those among mem
who are childless
The Express thus comments
Il, country like this scher, Industry and latu are
has ys.oorded bv good fortune, the social nsu'uuons
are not 90 much cut Of joint that Fouriersm 10 neees
sary 10 overthrow them
That is to say-the fact that sixteen among the
hundred and odd thousand adult males OF Massachu'
sets have inherited or amassed property TO an ex'
tent nalpablv excessive and burthensome, proves
what That everybody else might have done
likewise Surely not A few can be very weaithy
only because many more are left IN poverty II
every man owned a house, Peter c. Brooks could
hardly own thousand houses If he did they
might be poor property-snd 50 Of other things
Does il prove that every mans useful labor is larry
rewarded We think not. II every man had
fully received what he has fairly earned, we cant
exactly see how sixteen men would have amassed
these Twenty-four Millions. Not that they have
ACQUIRED a dollar otherwise than honesty-oy no
means but we do think that little more foo-
rerism that is, equal and exact justice-n our
social institutions would have preserved these
sixteen men from the harassiDg anxeties and cares
Of such enormous wealth, and at the same time
enabled several scores Of thousands Of poor men,
women and children 10 live more comfortably labor
more steadily. and independently and be buried
more decently, than has been their fortune ms the
world goes. We had intended to close with aquo'
ts,ion from the Express describing visit to our
crowded Aims House and conversation with IFS IN
mates, who piteously begged for an opportunity to
earn their bare bread by honest industry instead Of
being supported in idleness at the public expense,
but cannot Just now find it. If the Express will
put this and that together, it may tempt some OF
its readers to think.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.


Rv the steamers McKim and Alabama aduces
are brought TO New Orleans, with dates ron Ial-
weston 70 Goth, and Brazos to 3lst ult. Genera
Worth. with his command, arrived at the Brazos'
via Camsrro. on the 23d Generals Scott and
Worth are TO have command OF the man ana reg
ular army. now concentrating al Tampico or some
place in its neighbo-hood. New recruits were
mastering and rendezvous being made on the
Island Of Lopas, so miles South Of Tampleo' Inc
opipion is almost universal that the movement IS
TO be against Vera Cruz. 1t is understood that
this place is to be inverted by land and water
Col. Harvey, with FIVE companies OF Dragons
was expected at Matamoros on the 2lst ut on
which day Col. Duncan arrived there
Gen. Taylor returned - Monterey to remain at
the latter place in command Of the volunteers MS
orders to this effect proceed from Gen scott VINO
now holds the chief command.
Gen. Wool is in command Of Satillo and the
neighborbood with force Of three thousand men,
The country from Reynoss, Camargo and Mier
through to Monterey, is filed with msrsuding Mex
leans and robbers
The Picsyune correspondence had not been
opened. Col Harvey had been arrested by Gen
Scott for disobedence q orders and was to be tried
Immediately by Court Martial
Gen. Worth is said TO be quite unwelL Gen.
Scott and staff were at Brazos but it was thought
hey would sail in few days for Tsmpco. The
first Pennsylvania Regiment arrived at Brazos all
well. They had orders TO sail to Lopas. Gen
Patterson arrived Mt Tampico on the 23d, with 45OO
men, Generals Twiggs, Quitman and Pillow 5
commands being included. The steamer Cincinnati
was lost on the I'd, near Tampico.
1t is stated in advices from Mexico not so late as
the Pcavune extra that Santa Anna had with
drawn fifteen thousand men from San LUIS and
marched toward the city Of Mexico, affairs requir-
ing his presence at the capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

GRAND RExo>srRANcr AGAINST SIAvIRY.-lt
is proposed in the London Peoples journal TO
sc; mp Kind bat faithful Remonstrsnee against
American Slavery to be signed by 5000, opo Of the
People Of Great Butain--a number equal 10 that Of
our Slaves Such Remembrance. if coached in
proper terms, not only ought to give no offence bot
would undoubtedly exert good moral influence
Let i, be prepared and iorwsrded the sooner the
better
Look out now Cor a tremendous overflow OF
patriotic indignation from Northers doushsces ssains,
John Rail for his impotence in psosmng to cay any
thing sbos, American Slsvc-y while many OF bis
kit snd kin pining 10 wan, Hold We windy cham
pions Of nsuoaS independence This remoususnee
WI 90, come from John Bull al. but msinly II not
exclusively from the sincere RpSbosss of Great Britain
whose struggles Afford enduring relief to sas6 esr
issis Peer BY removing the burdens under which they
sfosn constantly bsed BY the sdvocs,es OF despo,
Ism. who cry cat continually. See the effects OF tbs
you wcsd introduce in the system OF slavery
il exists In Republican America your bsss idsal o
what you term free country Tia remonsrsnces Of
ssak against our national crime should command
sympsshy and respsct and they SILL the uisnssios
Of our small beer patriots to the contrary no<rishsssnd
iss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

LAWS or SLAVERY The police reports OF the
Richmond Republics afford us occasional a.
10 the inouitous avs by which the peculiar lnsar.on
il sustained The report Of the ls inst states 'nst " m
Plea.ants free negro who had been committed % lal
and subsequently sold pay jail fees was deserea %
Ms owner th. morning Also, that slave BOY was
whipped Tor playing marbles Or the street Ihs pare
moral code OF Richmond even Furnishes "nie BOY iof
PLAYING marbles in the street The white boy however
sub Get only to fne but the slave receives not less
than Is lsshes for each offence
FrRE.-The alarm Of Ere Sunday evening about
eeven ock was caused by the burning Of large barn
aoout * miles out Of the city. the Humpnreysviie
truuixe and next To the residence Of Captain Clark
In WOODBRIDGE The property burned belonged 70 CO...
LYMAN Msavlu and consisted OF large barn hled YIN
hay and TWO COW houses These were enureiy con
,ur,ed with valuable yoke Of oxen, mare and colt
and yesrlins lSe"'hs'sh heis''
STEAMSHIP NEw-ORLEASs-This splendid yes
.e arrived a, this por, last nigh. from New YORK VIA
cbsr.ton and Havsnashe latter place on the 18th inst
The New Orleans i. creditzbe to the TASTE OF ner pro
pretor Mr. Charles Morgan and an honor 10 the city
She cost $1,000 and IL Of loo tons ourneu Danng
the voyage her engine worked 10 the entire safssc
ton o. her commander. John 7. Wngnt performing
l zoo 90 revolutions. n " buIlecn jan. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
sENATE....TrxspAr.F

SENATE. TUESDAY. Feb. Q.
Mr.. CLARK oFeres a Resolution Of Thanks to
Gen. Wool
Mr.. JoSEs called up the Resolution relative TO
Emigrant passengers.
Mr. Yorse said the matter had better be left
open to competition, which would regulate the
hardshiPs complained Of 1t was msttsr for Con.
sress TO attend to. That body had al the ussrns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

EprcArloS AT THE WrsT-Gov. SLADE. we
are happy to hear is well received a, the West He
has addressed large audiences at Columbus and Indian
speis. At the latter place meeting was about TO be
held to make arrangements for Educational Couven
ton ia Nay next The Ohio State Journal informs US
that Gov sle after leaving Indianapolis would proceed
to Springfield Illinois where he hoped to NEE, the Le
gislsurc. and nsd similar encouragement 10 the dis
positions Of the people. He win then visit Iowa and
Mi.conkn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

The Ezprs,s copie. from the Exeter Ss"'Ls'
Ter admitting potice Of those Bostonisns VINO are
worth One Million DoIlsrs each or over we con-
den.e this notice az follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Immsuse Meetins for the Relief of Ireland

An immense and enthusiastic meeting wss he'd
this evening at Odd Fellows Hall Hon. GEORGE
NJ. DALLAS presided, assisted by Vice President
from each State and Territory. Six Secretaries
were appointed
While the Committee on Resolutions were absent
Mr. Dallas made a short but able speech
The Committee presented Resolutions, prepared
by Hon. DANIEL WKssrKR Mr.. w preisced the
reading Of these with spirited and eloquent
speech. The resolutions recommended immediate
contributions throughout the country, and requested
the Collectors Of Customs and Mayors Of CIries 10
receive and transmit dona atoms.
Rev Dr. DEWEY presented an address, which
was adopted by the meeting. Hon. Mr.. Maclsy,
RoSERr DALE OWEN and J. J. CRIrrEsDEs made
eloquent speeches. Meeting adjourncd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

II Hon. (. D. CULVER will please accept cul
thanks for copy Of his able and convincing Speed
on the Mexican War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Court CaIendar....Tsis Day.

crncrrr CouHr-Nos 10, 10, q, q, %, 90 3 80
a. 81
srrEproa corzr-Sos. 81. p 50, g, 90 9 H. -
Is n 81 90 49, 100 loi, 10 30 81 p % III TO 10
las lie 70 l20.
COMMON PLEAs-Part mos ~. % ~ ~ - -
mi IGl "a lsO 100 s7-Pat 2--Nos. CO. q. ll2. -,
Ga e. g. 1876 So lOe, 10 IL, lie, liz lee ae' a.
ia "a - lD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

- Tar ETErorAx MiSsTREGs, the best band row 10
America IN cor JUNCTION with Great Western the inriisoe
Yankee Comedian and oth-rs give spsndd perfotnaners
s~an rhsi besarful Panoramic Painting viii also De ex.
hsiued ssch performance and he living orsng ouIsns
viii Be Vsea q al keurs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Ci,v Assembly and senate Districts.

The Board of Supervisors have OF last divided
our City into Assembly Districts, and that without
dividing any Of the Wards. The Districts are ss
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

The following is the plan to be proposed for Sen.
ate Districts
la Dist-lst o. Cd 4th 5,h and 9th Wards. 1904
I'D Dist-eih. 9th and 4th Wards ..67e62
lid Dist-7th 10Th lth and 18th Wards --...-76l4l
Nth Dst-l2th 18TH 10th. 18th and 18th Wards. 77lB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

CArEcHisN OF TIE MEXICAN WAR-This ex'
cellent and timely paper, which recently appeared
in The Tribune under this title has been published
in pamphlet and is sold for one cent, by William
Harmed, No. Spruce-st II ought to have wide
circulation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

y JrssE B. THOMAS has been elected Judge
q the Supreme Court of the State Of Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

JoHs QurscY ADAxs,-This venerable states
man. whoss detention bv reason Of severe Zine"
from his ses, In Congress has been felt a. NATIONAL
c.i.u;,v. arrived IN town las. evening en- rort> for
wsshinrtonL He is accompanied by his wife and
bic con. CHARTS FsAscIs ADAMS Esq. His re-
turn IN his legislative duties at the present cr's Is
an even. at which every lover Of freedom Will
xeioice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

~ Mr.. CAtHous made speech YESTERDAY ID
EXCLAMATION Of his views Of the War and o. tne
measures that should be taken to bring tito an enc
See Telegrspc Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

MASSACHUSETTS, LEsIsIArrRE.-Amongt the pc
tons presented tn the House. Monday was one from
John P Andrews for the Of the motto ron ne
Stste seal and the substitution therefor Of tie words
II 10 only the sword Of the spirit which s love hat
corouers and two from Jonsthan Blake and others,
peseesbs recession Of Nssssehusesu from the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
Explanation

To NJ EdiiOr Of The Tribune
The writer Of the article headed " Horrible Doc
,ripe wbies your correspondent from Oswego Co al
udes To- wisses to say that he hsd not the most distant
idsa OF firing theological shot when ne wrote IL
The idea of the author Of the sentiment The murderer
has no right TO ak for a season Of repentance wouu
not be a rcry horrible one 10 person VINO ulsDele
Ueves in such life Sut without punishment IN ofue'
therefore to make It truly horrible doctrine y = NJ
necessary 10 alude the fact that the suhot ol y
believer In an sndlsssaud horrible punishment beyond
the raye and wss consequently willing TO allow TEL
low bein. TO pass into such stste without allowing nl
an opportunity 10 escape il awful misery. SUI 81.
the views Of the author OF the Minority report ssaH''
the Abolition Of Capital Punishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
Highly Important from Mexico

ACTION or THE MEXICAN CONGRESS 7