davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04
RlCHARD RALEIGH,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware. CUT
lery, Clocks, Coffee, Sugar,
MOlasses, &C., &C., &c.
HAS just received his Iarge. as-asAsA.A
zz.A.az sorted stock of Fall and Winter go =.
Goods Consisting ofHas and Caps Of the best quality
and most fashionable description. Ladies and Gents.
Boots and Shoes, Clocks, Looking Glasses, super
fine French. English, and American Cloths, CASH
meres Satnetts, Jeans, Tailor Trimmings, &c.
ALSO:
splendid assortment of French, German, En-
gish and American Calicoes Ginghams, Aapaccas,
Dclaines, fine and superfine Cloth-and best Lyons
Thibet Shawls from SO 10 $50 each.
Which be offers for sale as low by bought in
any house in the western country. Merchants would
do well to call and examine the stock before purcha-
sing elsewhere
8r An kinds II PRODUCE SC. taken IN exchange.
sep lS--6mo.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04
TAYLOR HALL.

tfctl& -
yus,3 JNO. NJ APP respectfully informs the III
.Eska public generality that he has leased for III
term Of years, the well known tavern stand in Ev-
ansvile formerly kept by f. Ehrsam, and lately by
Benz Nurre. The house has been thoroughly re-
paired, and handsomely fitted up with entire fur
nture and those of the travelling public who may f
vor him with call may rest assured that their COM
fort and convenience viii meet with every attention.
His Table will always be supplied with the best
that the market affords, and his Bar furnished with
the choicest LIQUORS, carefully selected by expert
enced hand H l 81 -.l.... n =.
Attached to the Hall, and Immediately on the
Public Square, his stables, acknowledged by all
be the most spacious and convenient in the place
aug %, 1871. JNO NJ. APP.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

lust Received-Al otofianry dress silks: T'ur-
- kun satins anc rain black Gro de Rhine
Also noe az sortlrcu OF Crimps, Fiirecs Buttons.
and other uft tlimnArgs Also Lelher Wosste
marking Canvass ana Perforated Paper; Steel Beeds.
Clasps and Tassels plain and verigated Purse Silks
sep26-tf NJ w FOSTER
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04
no COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

A CARD.--The undersigned having retired
"A from the Proprietorship oflhe SHERWOOD House,
would return his sincere thanks his friends and the
travelling public for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed upon him, and takes the present occasion to
recommend to the favorable notice and patronage of
ley and Peter Burk. They are every way calculated
to give entire satisfaction and feel satisfied they
will leave nothing undone please their customers
shall remain for short time, until the return of Mr.
Rowley from St. Louis, giving my experience when
needed. lnov Att NJ SHERWOOD.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04
$500 REWARD.
MORE NEW GOODS.

UST RECEIVED BY KRESEN g. MORGAN
INTHE NEW FRAME BUILDINGS OK MAISsT
= ps Ga blue Blanket Cloth;
- Ops Ga all wool Cloakng; M
81 Iial. Silk, black; ..IaI.... .i
imp satin stripe and figured blk Silks;
IS dozen heavy wollen Gloves;
] case assorted Cotton Tread;
IL Coach Oil Cloth;
2 ps Hair Cloths Tor Sofas; .... 5000
10 dozen men and boys Cloth Caps; .t. I
so ps assorted Prints, very low, F.. ..
80 prs Bed Blankets;
dozen Buckskin Mitts;
% prs Transparent and Painted Window Blinds:
81 ps Paper Window Blinds 30 and 30 inches;
Also, Linen Cambria Hdkfs Shawls;
Vestings Bombazines, &c. g.
All those wishing new and cheap goods, at whole
sale retail, respectfully invited call and
anime. nov ll-tf
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

TX IN store and for sale low o.
49, 200 SKIS prime Rio Coffee;
'|<---@N 300 SKIS T. i Salt:
500 Kanahwa do
Also general assortment fGroceries in store and
for sale by lsep2sl VI. w. FOSTER.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

lust Opening
y Superior Silk Warp Black Alpaccas;
50 ps low and medium price colt Warp Alpaca;
Mode and high colored Lustres and Cassimeres;
Oregon and California Plaids;
Plaid and striped Delises and Mohair Cloth;
Gala Plaids and all wool Cloakings,
Cheap at wholesale or retail.
sep 2S-tl f.4- NJ. w. FOSTER. .
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
w E beg leave to call the attention of merchants
w Traders, and Farmers generally, throughout
the Wabash country, Illinois, and the Southern por
tion of Kentucky, to our large and very general
Stock of Groceries, Iron, Nails, Tin Plate Copper,
Wire, Axes, Cotton Y arm and Domestic Manufac-
tured Articles. Which we offer for sale at very re-
duced prices for Cash or Produce
The head of the house residing in Pittsburgh, will
enable to be regularly supplied with all articles in
our line. Dealers and country merchants need not
travel beyond Evansville for supply of all articles
they may need and they would consult their interest
by giving us call, as are determined to merit
share of public patronage. The business will be
conducted by @
.aa JAMES LAUGHLIN, JR. ~
or Feathers, Hides, Tallow. Beeswax, and all
kinds of Produce purchased at the highest market
price. may 4, 47-tf
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

BRUSHES! Brushes!!-Just opened full as
ID sortment of Counter, White Wash Shoe Horse
Shaving, Hair Cloth, Varnish, Paint and scrub Brush
es. For sale low by [s2Sl M. w. FOSTER.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04
CITY BAKERY.

A. IA CITY L BAhEKH.
s:Sasx ras..sE THE subscriber begs leave to
inform the citizens of Evansville
that he continues to manufacture BREAD, RUsK, CAKE
and CRACKERS of fall kinds, fresh every day, of the
best materials and in the best He will also
keep constantly hand for sale by the barrel or re-
TAIL the best article of Flour. He is determined to
please the tastes of his patrons and hopes receive
liberal share of patronage. His stand is on Main ST.,
next door to Jesse L. Lambs store.
up 90 IT, NICHOLAS FIX.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

WINDOW Glass.-An assortment ofWindow
w Glass, assorted sizes. For sale by
maya tt. A. LAUGHLlN, Waite at
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

\ ps.4-4 Ingram Carpetng--very cheap;
u ] case No. 10 Cotton Cards; .f . IS
do Cotton Observation-Disclosures franes;
bale l0-4; la and l2-4 Whitney Blankets.
Just received and for sale by m .... ..
KRGSEN & MORGAN,
No 25 Main sreeLwho have Indiana State Scrip
for sale. nov l3-n
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

IS b. A. FahRes,ock d Co.'S Cough Balsom.-There
perhaps but few cough preparations, that will pro-
81 duce such decided effects in SO short time. 1t is
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04
ALEXANDER LAUGmLuN,
Wholesale and Re

EN3N W NOTES.-THE anu Htt8lI S--yZEEE-ssAl
80 Grocery, Iron, Nail, Tin
sszsEzkalld Sheet Iron Store. EE
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

~ McIIUGH, Fashionable Tailor, Water st OPP
~. posite the steam boat landing. [dec3l ly.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

L. HARRINGTON. j. b. HANNAH. Z. II FAIEcHID
HARRINGTON, II AMMAN Sc CO, Eor.sarlisa4,
L l. and Commission Merchants, Water ST., opposite
the wharf boats. Still continue receive and for
word on liberal terms. APP 2f If.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-04

WIN. NJ. MORRISON, Taylor Main ST. one door
w from the corner of Second. Soicits share OF
the patronage of the town and country. ap2A ly.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

But without comparing these two Tariffs, which
II is uot purpose to do, nor TO nnalyze infinitely
any of the special questions which have OF late years
formed matter of political contention the point TO be
mainly regarded is this That in the present aspect
of parties and party questions when ultrais on any
of the old issues is out of place, and new circun-
stances Of modification continually arising, il Is
chiefly important to have man nj the head of the
Government not TO pledge himself in advance upon
issues which every days events may vary, but a
man of such Judgment, firmness and honesty, that
he may trusted to periodically and wisely in any
emergency whenever the emergency shall come. II
Gen. TAYLOR had been questioned before he crossed
the Rio Grande as TO his opinions concerning the
campaign, then approaching, he would not have
been able to speak very definitely of the battle Of
Buena Vista. But when the battle came he was
there--and that was suff cient.
So when other battles shall come, involving great
national interests or IL may be- the integrity of the
Union the presence Of Gen. TAYLOR at the head Of
the Government with that calm serenity and undis-
mayed spirit which have given assurance of victory
on other fields, will infuse confidence throughout
the country every where that all must go well.
Finally, and at any rate, we gather from the in
dications in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Penn
sylvania, and other States that Gen. TAYLOR IL
Internationally in the field. He has not made him
self candidate for the Presidency the People have
done It. He has announced the terms upon which
he will stand, and those terms are accepted. Gen
TAYLOR is in he feLd; he lrW not lohtdrqp nor be
,rithirann for he nerer retreats he nerer surren-
ders The people who have called him to his position
will sustain him there They claim him as their
own. Conventions may recognize, but they cannot
appropriate him. GEoReE WASHINGTON is now 10
have successor. ,"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
To he Editor Of The National IYhig)

"There those in our midst whose haired 70 The gene
" raj administration would induce them to make an open
bolt; but they dare not do So"
The above is an extract Of a letter dated Niagara,
Doth October published in the Union accounting for
the defeat of the Democratic candidates at the late
election in New York. Is it true that the general
administration, are SO odious2
The same letter adds" But, lohaterer the result
noir, with such candidate trust the Demo-
cratic National Convention will present for the Pre-
sdency you may have little fears but that N. York
will be herself again, in the fall Of lS46."
Ia Mr.. Richie prepared to desert and dcnounce
the Administration Mr.. Randolph said he was a
man of sepen principles-"h the fire ioares and tlro
fishes" He is notorious for his hatred of minorities
and we are prepared to see him file into ranks under
whoever may be strongest; but we did not expect to
see him, SO soon, denouncng the general admins
tration" at this rate!l Will he tell us why the De-
mocrats of New York have such HATRED for the
general Administrations Will he tell us why the
Wings may not disaPprore OF what the Democrats
hate I? We pause for Il reply. &t|4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
[From the Releigh Register p.
NOT A SOUS HAD HE GOT

Not sous had he got-not guinea or note, ,...
And he looked confoundedly Hurried, ~
As he bolted away without paying his shot, @
And the landlord after him hurried '..u
We saw him again at the dead Of night,
When home from the club returning,
We twigged the doctor beneath the light
or the gas.light brilliantly burning,
All bare and exposed to the midnight dews, ...
Reclined in the gutter We found him;
And he lay like gentleman taking syoose,
with his marshal cloak around him.
"The doctors as drunk as the d." we said
We managed a shutter TO borrow
We raised him. and sighed at the thought that his head
Would consumedy ache on The morrow.
We bore him home, and we put him TO bed,
And we told his wife and his daughter,
To give him next morning couple OF red
Herrings with soda water.
Loudly they talked Of his money that's gone .
And his lady began 10 upbraid him;
But little he rocked, so they let him snore on,
Meath the Counterpart just we laid him
We tucked him in and had hardly done,
When beneath the window calling, . .
We heard the rough voice Of son of gun
OF waichman zone o'clockp' bawlng.
Slowly and sadly we all walked down
De From his room in the upper story
A r,lshlight we placed on the cold hearth stone,
And we left him alone in his glory.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
(T6 the Editor Of the National Whig.)
EHE Iy1ht Infn ,atrv RnI.

am pleased to see the announcement of Ball to
be given on the I6sh inst. by the Washington Light
Infantry of this city in aid Of the funds Of the WASH
ngton Monument Society. The company deserves
great credit for this manifestation of patriotic feeling
and trust Il viii be duly responded to and apprecia-
ted by the citizens Of Washington know il is by
those who have for years been laborng to accompsh
the glorious object of erecting great monument to
the illustrious Father of his Country Ball like the
one proposed, and for such purpose, should, and
have doubt will, be properly paronized by those
citizens who in the habit of attending such places
of amusement. To those who are not, understand
that that the Euterpeans also design to give con-
cert for the same patriotic object which II is hoped
and believed will draw crowds to hear it, not only te
aid the noble object ITSELF but to receive that graf
cation which their fine music never fails to afford.
WASHINGTONIAN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

JuLrus w. HITcHoocK, says the Philidelphi North
American respectable citizen of Tiffin, Ohio left
home in the latter part Of July in the prosecution OF
his buisness-that Off cattle dealer-and has not
been heard from since the oath Of September, when
he was at Chatham, Chester country, Pa. He had
sold his stock of cattle, and had large amount of
money and had stated his intention of leaving for
Philadelphia the next day. man answering his
description arrived at the Mansion House. Philadel-
pha shortly after the above date deposited his port
manteau started out to friend was seen, It is
said, in one of the city theatres in the even
ing, but never returned to the hotel. Mr. Hitchcock
citizen Of great worth and responsibility, and
his family and friends are in great distress on his
count wife and friend having started for Phil
adelphia in search ofhim.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

A SINGULAR CAsE.-The Hannibal Gazette says
thst young Houghton one of the Marion volunteers,
was lost on the way from Santa Fee, in a singular
manner. We are told that when the hunter rides
into herd of buffalo, it is often the that they
become frightened and the whole mass starts of
with furious speed for the mountains and there
way to get out but to keep the same speed, and
work your way gradually from among them; to halt
would be certain death the mass would pass over
and crush you, and hunters are often carrd seven
and ten miles before they can disentange themsoi-
yes from the headlong herd In this way Mr..
Houghton disappeared. When last seen he was
flying over the plain endeavoring to make his way
out of drove of several thousand and has not been
heard of since rg .'.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

l am glad to see that you have taken some notice
of the neglected and dapidaed state of the Eastern
Burial Ground of this city. This was subject Of
complaint many years ago. and II is singular that 80
little attention has been paid TO this last resting place
Of the dead, since Its origin. Two squares, 100 and
l026, were assigned by the Commissioners of the
city, in 1888, as public burial grounds-one In the
Western and the other in the Eastern portion Of the
cty-in which those who then died were Inferred.
The bodies of most of the early emgans, therefore,
who died here 10 be found in or the other OF
these grave-yards. After few years new locality
was selected Qhe present Congressional Burying
Ground) us being more convenient and better adapt
ed for repository OF the dead, than the Eastern
previously used for that purpose which, consequent
ly, fell into neglect. And though two Commission
ers and Sexton are annually appointed little or
nothing is done to keep it in order or to render il a
desirable place Of interment
BY the 7th section Of the act of Novr 80, 1929 it
is made the duty of the Sections of these two grave
yards to dress the graves neatly, use due diligence
to keep the grave-yards fences gates, and stiles,
from being injured, and to show the place of inter-
ment of any person to those who may apply" This
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

II On fish woman's stall few live Holsters were
exposed for SALE A stranger unacquainted with
chthyology, came along, and turning over the dor
mant animals asked the price, and at the same time
raising one Of them to too close proximity Of his
nose. .
'Whew ~ said the fellow, "I'll have you prosecu-
ted, mum, 1t smells"
At this moment the lobsier's claw closed with q
whack; fastened itself firmly in the gentemans nose
The old woman placed her arms akimbo, in triumph
and asked the gentleman with chuckle:
0Who smells now. Mister ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

The SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH LINE.-The posts are
all up from Petersburg to Charleston--the registers
ready for use at Raleigh, Fayetteville Cheraw and
Columbia-the wires are being put on as rapidly as
possible and it is expected that by the first Of De-
cember the line will be in operation between the two
first named places. II is also expected that by the
first Of February If not sooner the whole line to N
Orleans will be in operation.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

IT The Supteme Court of Pennsylvania, now in
session at Pittsburg, the Harrisburg Tribune says,
have decided the No License Law Of Pennsylvania
to be unconstitutional. The law referred the ques-
ton whether licenses should be granted for the sale
of intoxicating liquors to the voters of the respective
townships of the State. A similar law in Delaware
has been decided to be unconstitutional
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
From the Neir Orleans Delta.
THE CONQUEST,

TN. ID IS tS ,,frt aI,hu 0af pd
tIar nre fled with or vessels-her forti6-
h, o,,r troons,nd her cnnitol the
&c ~ ar,u RI. aovernn,ent or me
ae;, H.. l. i.s, i nsnnnor,ed hv ,he conf
eo -, = '"t,,''i ,,,,, - ~ ,a. -
80, ,,ao,e ~ o,oyod Her treasury 10 ex
h,ns,ad mar army diaso,vea--nnd her people in n
st,te os donb, d;smov and anarchy MEXICO ia ms
saactna,,v CONQUERED os ever n country was. The
nradanry ,v,rfare carried ON bv nettv chiefs must
soon ca.se oven m annoy and under n proper and
enereetic svsem the eono,,est will be followed by
speedy qualification The thing is done, and Mexico
is ours Now comes the difficulty What shall we
do with 1t Shall we startled at the spirit which our
combinations have raised retire from the field and
leave the country as we found It'll This would be
the best way Of ginning the contempt Of the world,
or disgrucing ourselves in the eyes OF posterty ana
leaving to coming generations troublesome neigh
Dor on our frontiers, and an hterhaole Succession
of party wars, as legacy. 10 retire Is Impossible
common sense the necessity OF sel-preservahon' ana
the spirit OF the people and the age aiike ioroid H.
snail we hod, annex, coionize' ana e'eh'uahy auih
INTO the Union, tue nor.neih anu ''ii'y setueu Po
lioh OF tue 'erntory ms see'' " pe heoes',y
iorceu upon US. q aes.iy WY" '"c, - ~ :,
iVoided. Inc who'e VI i'e" ",eNi1o anu - q
ana parts Oh eonoiu' ,,haioa ~ 'nso, o. ' 10
Now Leo,' anu .'ass. lhsn NJ ,..;,t ~ sath
- ''ie 49, ~, L. ~, /,
erh anu hiore uenaep pop r., :. ~ y
unusi p,opo' ~. a1.,s Iea,.oa ~ ~. ,,,;a,
- ~ - H., !. 1911 -,
M ~ "a oontro n Enronea,, M
"a" u"u,. ~ ~ -, .h;no,;... 80 ,ho
.,fs - n1a.;.,,, ,,,,;ono,;,v g.; tho nonr-
80 ~ ~, ,arr;,or In tho f,Ilness of i'm.
- ',s .,;.h, he 90 ;nnnroved in.trpc,ed md
.ne psop. ,,, ~ ,or,her, race 90 10 n,npe The
-
inneAauoa " VIC wi, H., no aa,h, r,,,oh
ana az ~ ~. oad l.. ah,,;uad W. 40
Nne."u. sur a. nf
ny =. M T., ,,asa "a rood foIoysbr
,h r. Ir;,a s,,,,os ;f art RI foIlo,v the;r natural
-. "a .roo,ed nrendices And shonld II
- ~, 49, do,,h,s ara val founded the strono-
-, you'd exist for not leaving them 10 their
~, ,r,,id,r.o I. the work If conquest now com
r,a,o ,.,o,,A onv have m he undertaken again under
Less favorable circumstances
MI .,,,. ro.s,r. ,yb;ch u,oud mako II imnroct;-
80. H. ..,,;,,.I - IN. nIa,;.a, C.n,or,,-
cup'e ~ 49,. i, H. ,ha hiohost daarss inovna
,,o Is..a-a,. - .d,,i, he lroor 5.nortmapt.
nv ~ 90. 49, he confedoracy "a indonenden,
9. .ne aa,,;,,, os an or,ny ~ teon n st,te
- - -, foo,,,ro IN o,r noI;,;cs and
~ o'u.' - -, .orara ,,,,,h az, dooreo ~
one WING. VIC .ou'u ~. :. - ~ 49,.
.a'o' D.He' 49, ..;... - >. 1T, ,b. s,.,as -
"o'eihnen' WIN "a. 49,. ,sa,i,i..,
they are in'o ''ie onio, WI" Saev " oui ~.
system, wha' can " .one ~. 80. a'
cohqueieu aiu e"oJee. = - 80, 80 n,
''oh ana eo,e y Wy. -. ~ - ~
support sueh 1911 - :, ~ s,,.i 80. -,
oounay 70 o"i, NN'''. - ~, ,, ~ . s
ien every w" - p'. .,I g. - ~. aa,,.,.,,
ana properly. aeseop 'ne ~ -, =. -,
res'ore ie,.p ~ ~. ~ ~, ,,s,sa,,a 81,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE N. G. REeIMENT.-The
Ashville Messenger States that Lieut.. latham has
recruited some fifteen or twenty men for the North
Carolina Regiment in the counties of Buncombe and
Henderson, and expects to get seventy-fve or eigh
ty before he leayes eIU
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

An ACTUAL OccuRREscE.-In the Court of Gene
raj Sessions one day last week. before Judge Parsons
the following circumstance actually occurred:
An Irishman was arraigned for some petty crime,
when he was asked the usual question, upon the
reading of the indictment, whether he guilty OF
not guilty.
"And hop can Iteu yer honor until hear the toit.
nessesp " he promptly replied, with the innocence of
child Germdnioten Tel.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

MouRSFuL SrEcTAcLE.--A young man named
Robert Cair was arrested in Parkersburg, Va. on
Saturday evening, 22d ult., charged with the COM
mission of n crime in Augusta county. The prisoner
was lodged in jail and on Saturday morning, was
found maniac
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

SWEEPING PRorEsT-At the yearly meeting of
the society Of Friends held at Baltimore last week.
they protested against wars in general, and the war
with Mexicoin parcular-ag against the institution OF
slavery and It's farther extension, and against Odd
Fellowship, Free Masonry, and secret institutions
generally, as well as u paid or hired ministry.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

Loss OF THE NARRAaANsErr,-- steamer Mar
rugansett, while putting into Mosquito Inlet for a
harbor on the 2lst ult., about half past o'clock,
struck on the North Breakers, and 1t is supposed
will be a total oss-crew sand passengers saved
Same day, before going into Mosquito Inlet, she
spoke steamer California returning to st. Augustine
for harbor WI ss
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

IT A facetious correspondent of the New York
Freeman's Journal, says II has been written of an
absolute monarch that the force of his power is not
in what he Wills but in what he can" In view Of
this, probably Old Prince Metternich is understood
to have said upon his recent failure in Italy-"The
power is not in rat I1riH, but in Vat-i-cdn."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

We may have destroyed an empire, but what have we
gained TO compensate its desuciionl Increased ex
pensetaxnton divson--and perhaps finally, separation
and rum Georgetown Advocate.
Increased expense and taxation If you please but
never division, separation, never ruin Perish
the thought Americans will meet the crisis as be-
comes freemcn who know how to govern them
selves.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

IT The Washington Union, says the Richmond
Wing, continues to publish letters from officers of
the army, insisting upon change in the mode of
carrying on the war If we ever expect to conquer
peace. But why shall we change If the war has been
heretofore conducted with such 'pre-eminent ability
by Mr.. Polk ? VI