davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20

are unsqualsd n oity with rlvsr I'm IN ho.o,, ~
r 50 large that the nation Is Indebted to IL
49, suIee quarters OF Its resources q city whose
ves every sea in pursuit. OF commerce city that
ths h mn go OF liberty and hsppinsss which
whose patriotic people will refuse esnsr. cortY
button 70 ornament wha by the erection Of one Of
the proudest monuments Of modern timss a.. All
alike tell the tale of those strong and nob,s 5000
mems iabors In war, and OF the man ali men thsir
great leader who secured for and a.
blessings enjoy and sealed the great chsrtsr ~ am
liberties with their blood In the execution OF tSi.
Cheer us on, and to encourage Us in the 20
which are willing to sacrifice our time and our bset
ss S y0g
be laid In It's place when the call win again 60 forth to
invite you to assemble once more upon the spoto
At the conclusion Of Mr. Harris address which vas
listened to with great attention. the auditory broke
The number of persons on the ground during these
proceedings varously estimated By some 70 vas 81
down 1t fty thousand and BY others q thirty thoa
amounted to at least thirty thousand pair Of ars-
ry horses with the ammunition cart behind them, be-
crowd, making circuit Of nearly the whole field They
broke through column composed Of the pupils Of the
Ing the ground, killing Of them named Morgaa
Jones son Of Mr. David Jones Of No Monroe st., II
was the only that ha to our
Harlem railroad track crowded by the mSlttuds On
cab, railroad car, farmers wagon, in fset every
thing In the shape Of wheeled vehicle filed to IL
utmost capacity and thousands who were wearied and
exhausted with the march, obliged to walk to
their respective homes distance varying from three to
four and u half miles.
We INST not omit mentioning an incident that o.
CURED on the road, which caused much amusemeut
In the line OF procession; wagon containing ladies'
the daughters Of Temperance believe and At the In
vitaton OF some friends they stopped few muutes
While they waited meeting organized ON the spur
OF the moment, and Captain Rynders addressed the Ia
dies, complimentipg them in handsome maner on their
patriotism and generation for Washington.
lnNk fhA md ~&.I
greater part Of the vast assembage had reached home
and by half past that hour drum had ceased To
beat and good old city resumed Its accustomed quiz
etude.
Thus ended the ceremony Of laying the stone
of n monument to commemorate for ages to come, the
virtues of him who first IN peace first In war; and
first in the hearts Of his countrymen
The following is the ground plan Of the Monument -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20
General Morris and staff,

General Morris and staff
New York Hussars, lately commanded by Captain Dun
who recently died in Mexico In the service
of tho United States.
fool Warmers Artillery, two guns abreast.
Citizens. mounted,
Some two horse, and one comical rider, who had
evidently been worshippng at the shrine Of Bscchus,
crying out Whoa Hold the horse by the head, there,
and gle him q quart Of oats D-n the expense"
Pioneers followed by Irish Band
jefferson Guards.
German Rifles.
Sixth Brigade-Col. Dodge.
Governor Guards
Williamsburgh Horse Company.
Ninth Regt Lsncers.
Twenty Seventh Regt National Guards Col Bremen.
Washington Greys
State Fencibles.
Washington Guards.
National Cadets
large matrony looking sow who became cooped and
could not could not get out We think we saw
Mrs. Piggy afterwards in Hamilton Square.
Montgomery Guards
Emmett Guards.
Union Rifemen, (foot)
City Guards in long blue frock coats.
Light Guard
Italian Guard.
Independence Guard.
Independence Blues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20
Observation-Disclosures
TINE IDENTICAL
FLAG,
FIRST HoIsTED IN NEw YORK
nv ORDER
GENERAL WAsHIN 1T ON,
NOVEMBER 20, 1853.
SIXTY YEARS HAVE ELAPSED,
10y WITT.

Around the platform, and taking in an area OF about
An acre placed for the purpose OF keeping the
space within clear Of all but those whose duty called nem
to partcipats In the ceremonies IL protected by
posse of police under the direction OF Justice Matse
the Chief whose well arranged Efforts TO prevent any
occurrence to the OCCASION are In the highest de-
gree deserving our praise. Within the enclosure thus
made were stationed detachment OF Seventy sixers,
viii two pieces OF artillery Outside some thou
NJ nxiousy awaiting the arrival Of the
procession There we're also the ground some four.
teen or fifteen tents erected by the Seventy sxers and
in whict they slept the whole Of the night preceding
The corner stone was composed Of block Of granite,
Weighing several hundred pounds. In the centrv was
cavity for the reception Of eaden box ana when was
to be covered with marble slab bearing the following
inscription:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20
THE NEW YORK HERALD
SHMENT,
northwest corner or Fulton and Nassau SITS
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.

DAILY HEARALD-Every day. Price cents DER copv-
~ p per anpum-pay able IN advance.
WEEKLY HEkALD-Every Saiurday-Pnce 6x cents
F6S Steam r.sis
q S. Tsusys Of p.:t.5s PAYABLE in sdsauss sub,er
mani 10 Vivienne Psrs L. simonds is CornhiIl and
John Miller, tn. bgokseler, Lold
i's q ina III O. sseh yss5-.1se copy sxpeace
advance Advertisements should be written in plain legible
manner The proprietor will not responsible for that
may occur IN them
despatch
All letters commune atoms by mail addressed to the
proprietor be post paid the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20

lives limbs In doing So and II pleading to wit
ness the air Of satisfaction and qualification depicted
each ones counteusncs he retired after doing So to
make room for another to take bis place and do the
same No higher tribute to greatness was ever pad-t
tude, dictated by holy and religious feeling.
A leaden box, containing the various coins OF the
country the act Of incorporation Of the Warrington
Monument Association the Of the officers Of the
general and State governments the mayor and corpo-
ration Of New York the newspapers Of tho day and va
rious other documents were then deposited in the cor
ner stone.
While this being done the following ode written
the Musical Institute and the thousands assembled,
which added to the booming OF the from the brass
DISCHARGED By the veteran Seventy si1sr'
monument to Washington,
A tablet craven with his name
Green be the mound 1t stands upon,
And everlasting as his fame
His glory fills the land-ths plain,
The moor, the mountain, and the mart
More frm than column, urn, or fame,
His monument-the human heart
The Christian patriot-hero-
The chief that heaven in mercy sent
His deeds are written on the age
His country is his monument
The sword of Gideon ana the Lord
Was mighty in his mighty hand
The God who guided he adored,
And with His blessing, freed the land.
The first in war-the first In peace-
The first In hearts that freemen own
Unparalleled-till time shall cease
lie hves-immortal and alone
Yet let the rock-hewn tower arise,
High to the pathway Of the sun
And speak to the approving skies
Our gratitude to Washington.
The Hon. SAMUEL JAMES then delivered a short nd
dress which was very appropriate. The immense
of people in Vicinity and the anxiety that
manifested by ali to be to and hear the speaker
prevented us from taking notes Of 1t.
An original quartette dedicated to the Washington
Monument Association was sung by the Apollo Brothers
The following are the words of 1t -
HIS LAND.
Immortal Washington to thee we raise
This tribute Of grateful nations love;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20

EXHlBlTION The Model Of the Elevated Railways.
~ fromenades, and Cross Walks with and tender
full operation intended above the buses and other
carriages IN Broasdwav invented by John R.nde J Civil
Engineer and the plan approved Of by the Ho
noabe the Corporation now open for erhb ton for short
time, at the corner OF ispenard aud Broadway.
NIB The do stop take IN let passengen;
this IS done by means OF another called tender.
nt0o ,ss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

On Tuesday last, most dsgracoful alIray oc.
CURED in this place between Mr.. d. l.. HorGH,
Land Agent, and Col. AvrRr, in which the lat
ter was shot by the former 10 the arm, so as TO
disable him for some time, If not to destroy the
use Of the limb. Mr.. Hough, we are informed,
pistol. but only one shot took elect. The ailray
took place al the dwelling house Of Col. Avery,
and we believe within few PAGES Of his own
door,
We arc not sufficiently acquainted with the
nature Of the misunderstanding between the par
ties TO give the particulars, even # We wished to
do ~. As IS usual in such cases, it is hard to
arrive at just concIu.iun without leg lnvcs-
tigltIon Of the matter, aud We therefore refrain,
hoping that the matter will be fully examined
into by the proper authorities.
We cannot, however, iot this occasion pass
nlthou, expressing our deep adherence a, such
d.graceful OlTuys, and particularly at the low
an lcowarjy act Of Mr. lIough, who, ia peace
able com nunity Ike this, should deem it neees-
sary to walk our streets as an armed assassin,
an J. under any circumstances attempt to take
the lie Of an honest and worthy citizen. We
can make every advance for the nature of the
difficulties attending Mr.. uoush's duties as Land
Agent, bat when we remember that the same
duties have heretofore been discharged by COM
vc,en, men, and that no Gilrays Of ihi. kind have
occurred, wc are led tn believe that he himself Is
mole than liulc to blame in this Transaction 4;
and this conviction is strengthened by the fact
tina, since Mr.. llough has been in office we do
not believe nc has convicted a single lrcspasser
on Canal lands, or received the first red cent in
legal way from offenders. Yet, never have We
witnessed so much eIciiemen, and difficulty in
the community respecting this office aud the set.
tiers Every man, almost, with whom he comes
in contact in business way, complains Of his
impuiente, buiruonery, and want Of good sense
difficulties and hard feelings follow, and now,
to cap the climax one Of our most respectable
citizens has his life in jeopardy and his family
snIiously watching over his bleeding wounds
Whatever may have been the offence Of Colonel
Avery, no man can justify the act Of Mr.. Hough
and TO our mind it 10 the Strongest possible eyi.
dence ola VILLAIN and a COWARD!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

United States; that the average
passage from Dantzic TO the same
port consumes as much time, on an
average as passage from New
York.
| hope the farmers Of the Western
States will need no stimulouS to
their activity in preparing TO make
the next seed time an epoch in tie
history of American agriculture
The spring will have nearly come
before this reaches our readers in
that region. Let each man encour-
age his neighbor to SOW literally
for the wants of the wor d. II a
thousand millions Of bushels Of In
dian corn be produced in tie Uni
ted States next season, there will
be demand for it. Let 1t be the
ambition of the farmers of our Union
to raise one bushel Of corn for eve
ry inhabitant Of tie globe. There
is no quality in tie glory Of Ameii~
ca which | contemplate with more
pleasure than this capacity to feed
the Old World with food for man
and beast. Let the hardy pioneers
of the West and all its vigorous pop
ulation comprehend their calling
Let the drum and fife go and play TO
the wildcats and the wolves, whose
music is the same spirit as their
own. Let their swords be beat into
plough shars and their rifles into
harrow teeth. The sword can do
nothing for the West; but the plough
share will work out for it position
in the world, full Of moral power,
glory and benificence. The sword
can only destroy its own market
and cut the sincws of its own indus
try and devour every element oil
its own moral power and true pros
perity; but the plougl-share can
make kings and queens, and the
far countries beyond the ocean, trib'
utaries aud.benifcarie, Of its abun-
dance. Tie ploughshare can only
give the West that position in the
American Union and on the Amcri-
can Continent which Providence
has so cminently fitted it to occupy
ELIHU BURRlrT.
Manchester, Dec. ,, lSl7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
\ HgIvAL OF.IEE tAMRRIA--Fou,-
teen dny. Infer fran, Errgpr

Iirance IN AmericgH COHm-G ,gt decline IN
he price n Com DeeLaee v Flour, oHd the
prospect IF siH6.r'ter dspresa ion-P Prospect
efa fine harrea IN Eaghni
The commercial neNs is ii great Importance.
The Cambria brings Ii days later news.
The Corn market is receding in every direc-
ton, and in some Descriptions ludian corn nr
INSTANCE, the fall has been astounding. In,
p,ice OF this latter article has reccdcd u shl.
lugs.
The previous rapid rise 10 This species Of fond
surprise many persons, aud ,v,n in tic judy
nent of the initiated, exceeded the u,cess,,e,
Of the case.
Flour has 81 IT red a considerable decline. aud
the existing impression on the public mind con
SCARCELY i.il to be strengthened by the prospects
Of plentiful harvest, afforded by tn, fnc sp,ins
weather we are now enjoy NJ.
LIvErPooL Cons MANRtr-Apr,, Il here
have been several changes IN our corn markc
since The sailing Of the Hibclna.
The large imports OF all description Of bread,
sluiIs to every part ofthe United Kingdom, have
had the effect of putting dosn the price Of all
kinds Of gain and l,ur.
There have been heavy Transactions II fou,
at SO rs ,hll.iogs per barrel, Tor Western Canal,
for Philadelphia and Baltimore 50 81 g., ior y
Orleans 81 25 shlIlruSs
These transactions were made on the spol
a.. nh ,he usu,I ,lI,tv atr.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

SpinHing.-Now that spinning is per-
formed by steam, for all practical purpo-
SEES, and the spinnlng-wheel has become
useless, This old branch Of domestic in
dus,ry has suddenly sprung into fashion.
a correspondent Of the Courier DIES Etats
Uns, thus describes the mode as ii exists
in Paris:
Spinning has become all the fashion
among tbs ladies'. The duchess Of Or
leans first ilroduced it, for she spins, no!
like queen Bertha, az long Pied, with a
diSllf, hut with a wheel and her char
ming lirlIe foot. Her wheel is ivory, or
namenied with gold and ebony, and
this year wheels have been offered as
New Years gifts to many OF our eIegan!
young ladies', for we must have luxury IN
every thing, especially in what is The
! fashions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
he ottawa FREE TRADER.
Fol the "Free Trader.

VI. EIIf0T!
have been for s,me time expecting 10 hear
from an Executive Committee (npPoln,ed 10y the
citizens OF thu, place, at meeting held some time
siuct,l to take such measures as was possible to
procure the means to assist IN preserving the
lives Of the Ring thousands uf Ireland. This
Committee, not calling for NY report, take the
liberty Of making a statement through your pa
per, to those interested. Of the amount OF funds
in my hands contributed for Ireland, together
with the names and the amount given hy each
contributor, and pnl, hopn. that Others will be
chauiable also aud add to the sum now in NY
hands without DELAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
General Pmmng.-IIc,e is some.

General Pnaing.-IieIe is some
thing pretty good IN lis way:
'Our army with ShieidS for defence,
BUiier for supplies, PiNop for repose,
and a HarSi0H FOR parade; may they not
lack, UOoi for comfort, UOrih in battle,
OF a GcriaIH for victory; never crying
QmtRan to the foe, but laying their
Tiriggs on the enemy's back, pay
promptly their Scott, or charge as HE
Traitor always knows how
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Mr.. Tris,, who has left with despatch
es for Mexico, is said to have gone ous
with ultimate views of the Government
in regard 10 peace.
Rumor has it that our folks now offer
to take parallel Of % degrees from the
Gulf TO the Pacific, giving Mexico S20,-
OoO,0 900, and asking no indemnity for
the war. If this be rejected, all further
over,ures must come from Mexico
Chicago Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

LanciHR Tie WuHded.-rhe Washington
Union suys:-" The birbarous custom of Ian.
cling the wounded on the icIdof battle, accounts
for the death of most Of our brave officers, The
blood boils at this inhuman assassination 10y
these Mexican blrbarians. We shall he COM
PEELED to retail late their reckless cruelty in the
severest manner upon this corps ol lauccrs-
these disciplined assas,n. OF tao Mexican ar
nv"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

marching Tor this place, so that We may
look Tor him in a few days. lie also
confirms the Information brought by
Capt Mccullough, in reference To Sa ua
Anna's flight towards the city of Mexico.
The Parras folks, though they took great
pains 10 manifest their friendship while
we were there, it appears had made great
preparations - celebrate Santa Auna's
victory over us ON the 23l. On that day
they had large procession, and all knccl.
ing in the streets lmplorcd The blessing
of Heaven on the Mexican aims But
day or two after an officer from their
routed army brough, The sad news of their
defeat aud then there was great lamen-
lailon, and they publicly destroyed many
Of the fine Ihll IS Ihey had gathered 10
feast on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

George Savage, ma1 Vi wealth aivcrIses
in the Washington popes, that he will give $40
q gallon for any quanlny of wine, now in the
hands al the trade, proved 10y chemical ts,ls o
b. free from twenty. niEe poisons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Tie SuJJo,n 0H Ynkes,--Thc New o..
leans Picnyuue state, that the day after the bat.
tie, Santa Anna addressed letter from Agua
Nueya to the Cahuila, IN which he said that he
had merely fall n back to that point to procure
provisions, when he would renew the attack ;
that he had three times won the battle, but lhat
Gen. Taylor was such astubborn old Yankee"
that he dld not know that he was whipped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
WINFIELD SUI
JOSE JUAN LANDERO.

Tie neri BaHk.--Gcn. La Vega Is certifying
Arogado, this side Of jaspa. The army was TO
leave for Jalopu on the 7Ih, Twigss commend.
ing--Patterson Ia the centre with the volunteers
aud Worth With the regulars closing the rear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

The distance from Monterey 10 saltllo 10 50
milcs-from Monterey to tho city Of Mexico 734
mile. -ftom Vera Crul to Mexico 1875 miles,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Ice al Mtcinar.--rhe steamer 81. Louis, Cap,
Fred Wheeler has returned TO Detroit after an
unsuccessful trip 10 Macinac. She reports en-
III miles Of leo Oh the straits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

The Prcsiden. has called on the Governor Of
this State f,r an additional force Of Volunteer,
to consist Of ten companies Of Infantry and ore
Of Cavalry, to serve during the war with Mexico
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30
A MONTH LATER FROM NLW
MENItO:

B0rle Of Chihu0hud-ihe Mexican
Force 4 ,223-.4mricm 924-Dcaih
V Col Samuel &. OtcenS-3 300 Dha-
'cdT hHed-1po .9mericaHS Kill
ed and Screen UoulldeH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Horse Eed.---A Cork paper says tina.
a gentleman living in tina. county lately
bought, seventeen hot ses, alive, 10 feed
his hounds, a, five shilling each. The
horses were on the point of death from
hunger, as their owners had ne--f'nd Of
my kind to give them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

7uo Elephants D,owntd,-On the 18Th in.
slant, two elephants belonging to the Menagorie
of Messrs. Raymond. Warng " Co., were
drowned in the Delaware, They refused to cross
on the Ferry Boat, and started 10 swim across
the river, and became chilled or exhausted, aud
sunk. They were valued at thirty thousand dol
lais. These elephants were called Vrsinius and
Pizarro.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Alvarado surrendered 10 Com. Perry, on he
sending f,g Of truce, before Gen. QuiIman aud
his troops came up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Open your hearts to sympathy, but
close them 10 dependency. The flow
er which opens ~ receive the dew shuts
against rain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

The independence (Ilo) ENpo,Jtor 1T he l1b
inst, says: "Our lawn tor the past two week,
has been crowded vita strangers from almost ey-
cry State in the Union, and our streets bear more
the aspect Of a city than a small inland town
(not 50 small ei,hcr) for i. contains population
f near two thousand. On Thursday last com.
pany Of cmjGran's hIded at our landing Of about
twenty families, who are destined for Oregon
From the quantity of emjsmnts already in thl,
vicinity, aud the daily additions, the company
will be very large larger perhaps than any that
has ever gone out yet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

The population Of The cry # ~ Louis at the
present tine Is estimated at Is 0C0.- Over five
thousand new buildings have been erected du-
ring The past year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Wheat CrWs.-ihe Quincy Qn) Herald
says; I'VE are convinced, from extensive cnqu-
~ in this section Of country, ,ha. the ~hes,
crops, will no, average more than one.,h'rd or
ene.hulf what il did las, harvest, 80 great has
been the destruction from he hard winter, and
now fears are entertained Of the ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

winter Killed WheGi-Ihe Exchange sus-
gcsis 10 farmers whose wheat has the appearance
Of being winter killed, to go over their ground,
first with light Harrow and afterwards with a
Roller. Isoys the experiment has been fLlIy
tried, and with invarilblc success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

L thu DurGiu computes the English have cK-
pended enough in lighting the Frcuch, to have
purchased the VII, le Of France, at seventy dol
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Gen, Worth is known By The cognomcn Of
" The Waving Plane" 1t is a prcuy tile
graceful aud spirited
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

An Id,hman speaking Of juV's verdict said.
at was received by the crowd with suppressed
clears"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

The population Of New Orleans, as appears
from returns of the late census, is only irlc.
ton over o. COO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Truth needs not the service Of passion
When thou spcakcsi the truth, do ii eam'y, gen
tly, kindly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

OMciai Vote for Drirgnics 10 the Conven-
ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

\ e Richardson DOW II " eastman 10, u
Those interested in the disposal Of this 'u"d
are requested to meet at tie office oi VI. L. Ho,-
lister on Monday next, at o'clock, P. VI.
". H. ". CUsuNAN,
Treasurer Jhc Lsh R,h.f Fmd CoGmithe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

appointments Jy tie P,eSidsHt- Bdsljiu
General Gideon J. Pillow to be Mrjpr General
in the army of the United States, 10 tie PIarr
Of Thomas II. Benton, who declined 10 accept.
Brgadier General John 4. Quitmsn 10 be
Major General of the Army Of the United States.
in place Of William Cummings, who dec-.eJ
10 accept.
Colonel Caleb Gushing 10 be BrgGdier Gen
eral ia the Army Ct The unued States, in place
vi John 4 Qutman. promoted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-04-30

Al sects call themselN Is - miserable sinners, -
but are very much offended il another sect calls
them So.