davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

The AmericaR Sfaffsman says--"an over
whelming defeat is necessary TO secure the patty
from conservatism. When we are defeated the
sloughing process will commence, and Just In
proportion To the rapidity this process Is Ger.
ried on, health and strength will appear a the
genuine Democracy of the State. Again. TIE
ticket passed by the protested Democrats will
be terribly beaten"
There IL to be another Convention-the e,l
for it is already out The authority above quo.
ted says: "Should the Democracy Of this State
On. Y. makes proper nomination, it is posi-
BILE that the ticket might be elected"
The Evening Post, a strong Wilmot Proviso
paper, denounces the Albany Argus for calling
the Wimot Proviso sthe Wilmot vomito," and
then tells the Argus that the Wilmot Provisc
| resolution of their Syracuse Convention, Evil
prove a sore thing 10 the faction. II will b,
worse for them than the vomito. II will NEE,
them in the streets; 1t will come to them In thei
houses; it will drive them from tho haunts o.
men--their faction will sicken of il and die
What they intended for a stigma, will turn ou
a prophecy.
"The people, lit adds,) are at length aroused
Meeting after meeting repeats the resolution
which the conservatives rejected and condemned
1t will pass on from county TO county, TIL all
the freemen in the State repeat II, aud its lam
guage becomes as familiar as household WORDS.
A twelvemonth will net be passed before it will
b. hard to find man who will admit that he op-
posed II. Where, then, will be the Argus
why declaring Of course, with wonted candor
that il had always been in its favor.
The meeting in Greenville, South Carolins
resolve:
That ne treaty is binding prohibiting Slavery
got either by conquest, purchase or treaty.
That no determination in caucus or elsewhere,
can be had with the Wilmot Proviso men.
That, il mild measurescannot save the South
from such Treaty, or such Proviso, ''we (the
South) are prepared TO retaliate by adopting the
high measures excluding their ships aud COM
merce, and that with the certain conviction that
ii would bring the intelligent and patriotic of the
-saveholding States TO mite with us TO put
down forever these unjustifable assaults on our
rights, honor and safety; but ifin that we should
be deceived, we prepared TO throw the re-
sponsibility on our assaiants, and take the inal
remedy into our own hands, without the least
fear that we shall be the greatest sufferers
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

.~~Dsso
Every just thinking man will agree with q
that It Is far more honorable to deserve such
tribute a. the following than to hold any station
even the highest. the gift of Presidents or Kinr,
From The Lexington Observer
CAPTAIN L. NJ. CLaY AZ orrx-Hr.arrp AZ
bsAvE.-Ihe undersigned q portion of the prso-
ners OF INCARNATION, for ourselves - and w,
doubt not all would unite were thew here-take
this method Of expressing, as well as we are ca
pabie oil doing, In WORDS, our deep and heartf-I,
gratitude to Capt. c. VI. Clay for his atte ntio n
and kindness whilst We were prisoners with the
enemy.
When Cspt. Henry made his escape. and The
Mexican commander, excited by that ever .gave
| orders for the massacre eff the Americans. Csnt
Clay exclaimed: skill the ofiicers-spare The
aoldiers"' Mexican Major ran to him. pre-
senting cooked pistol to his breast. He sill
exclaimed: Kill me-kill the officers, but sDsre
the men-they are innocentn'
VINO but T. VI. Clay, with a loaded pistol In
his heart, and in the hand Of an enrarsd enemy
wouid have shown such magnanimon, self. a.
voiiohl IL any man ever was entitled "a he
called ''the soldiers friend" he is. He vas
ever waichiul and Kind towards us, allowing
every privilege that would be granted by ouI
enemies-turned all orders and commands into
march IN
the city would take turn BY turn, allowing No 70
ride his mule, that We might stand the march a,
forty miles day; divided the last cent Of mon.x
he had with Us, and restored TO every sacrifice ~
make us happy and comfortable. lie disoo.sS
Of his mule, when he found il necessary ,bs
only animal he had, his buffalo rug. hi. xa,ch
and all his clothes but one suit, ana suppl;ed M,
wants. He not only acted in that manner 10.
wards those who were under his immediate COM
naRd, butto all; and expressed his regret tina, be
was unable to do more.
We make no comments upon the character
and conduct Of Capt Clay. We sisle faet.--vs
feel, but have no language to cypress our lei.
ihgs.
Lieut.. Davidson is also full hesrsed mai, H..
divided with US TO the last cent. CLAY and d.
WILSON. true and noble hearts. Nav Heaven
restore them 10 their country and friends.
amongst whom We, in our own names. and for
the prisoners Of Encarnacion, subscribe orr
selves the most grateful and devoted.
A. &. BRYAN,
w. ID. RADCLIFFE,
CHARLES T.. MOONEY,
JOHN j. FINCH.
ALFRED ARGABRIGHT.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. -, lS47.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
H.Ssp Onsierdontk.

Tie Bishops case is decided. lie remains
s,g sssgealsd. The committee appointed on
as ,,ss consisted Of three classes. Those who
believed him guilty, those who thought him in
ns.sui, thos, who doubling, supposed he had
os.a sufficiently punished, Yet concluding, that
as restoration would 90 the church harm. He
nus, remain as he is, unless the House OF
Bishops, Of ihei. own accord, should terminate
CT no.ii, his sentence. Power is given by q
a,F Canon, 10 place the Diocese, by its own ac-
L.. aacef . new head.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
Prospectus OF TIE sCrisis,'

FENBE undersigned proposes te publish Weekly Pa
L per, with the above tme. ct NorSpsvILIE. Mar
shall county Virginia. II will be devoted Morality.
Religion, Poliiies and General Intelligence. sad legal
Emancipation. The object Of the Editor III he ai-
vance the cause Of FRKKpoN. and make the CRISIS
interesting and instructive Family Newspaper. His
main purpose will he by every Peaceful Constitutional
and Christian method. restore the prosperity Of vir
gnia. by advocating the claims Of Liberty Is the ssly
real besis on which To build that prosperity.
IT will he edited by ANsoS BERKsHiRE in connection
with oas or more corresponding Editors. whose ability
Is known. The advantages Of maini aiming wei;
Quoted and efficeRt Newspaper. Of an Anti Slavery
character in the Old Dominion. searcely be doubted
al this time
II viii labor Tor Educ aion, N extend tho Elective
Franchise and to ssolishths Engiish. Menarchea
rule at adeature aud institute tina genius Of The
American Institution In ths place thereof.
TIE subscription price, viii he Two Dnlars per an
mum, In advance All persons tn whom this Prospectus
is sent, are requested forward II. with their names
aud such Others Trey may Be able 10 obtain
- possible, 10 the undersigned.
ANsoN BERKsHIRE.
MorSpsvILLE. Sept. =, A. D. Is47
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
.,..rI.. Living Age.

-. ,sceived Nos. LIS, l1s, and ic"' oil
n-,.s,.,l Ii is, rs always, excellent
o.. rsfor announces that an arrangement
-. been made with an American gentleman IN
O.. holding a high Office under the United
:, f,rnish for each number of the Age
s.l ,ecoant Of the politics Of Europe ana the
',.-..,,,. and enc. of France. We might
...n..,, "a WHOM allusion is made, but as the
doe. not feel at liberty to give the name
will not hazard solution. The arrangement
n ,is greatly 10 the interest and vslue Of the
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

1t is ssid Major Lally has made complaint Of
this officer, and his company, for insuberdina-
ton, AMI excesses-such as, drunkenness, rob-
bling houses, and worss yet, destroying churches,
and what was Of no value to them. At Caute-
pee, and ST. Miguel they behaved outragsously.
There is great folly in appointing men 10
responsible Offices merely because they manifest
certain kind Of daring. They should be quail
fed to command. Capt Walker was an excel
lent scout--acting boldly in running between
Matalnoias and Point Isabsl-but b united
every way 70 held an once Of rssPonsibility.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
=, y....,,, !. W..hi.-so..

III. completion of this monument at the
g,,,s5,lis Of the Nation is looked for, almost
:. ,,-.sia event. Subscriptions are literally
,r.r II various portions of the land. The
rskia. people, especially, says the National
Is..g.-enc.r, give freely TO this object. Is il
,o- ,rss. that the common heart beats true al
WAYS, the more generous impulses of our ma
,u,.' tn. pursuit Of gain may desden mans
lsr. Il he Father Of our country; the hardest
,,bor ..rsngthens, only, the lsbOring artilan's
r.,s-s,i,n f,r his name.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
OenuisuIiOn. 10 the Geology OF keniseky

IA our noties Of this pamphlet last week, we
onliec 10 msniiOn that We were indebted to
Professor I. P. YASDELL and DR.. b. r. SHUaARD
isr ne ys.us5le facts which 1t contains We
,:as, 4 IS bal : beginning, and that these gem
ns-, admiralty qualified as they are, to 90 full
.-s.ss to the subject, will be led to continue
Ter .syols, sai 10 give their results 10 the pub
acilGuere EXTENDED form.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

~. have before Us the esprit OF the Age,
,s,r III. charge of Messrs. Twyman 4 brews-
h..most excellent paper. These gen
,,.,.., foll Of zeal in the good cause, earnest
,u,;-iDg. mean TO give their whole hearts to
!. o,oe,; and what Son Of Temperance will
,i.pi them helping hand Come up, breth-
=, T.ks the paper, and extremist. You need
Inn in the State, and where could you find
90, men TO conduct one Let us give it an
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

ksss,naiei that our diplomatic relations
nsy ease, after al, with Brazil. Mr.. Wise's
csPIy Il tie document, approving his course,
: s.- to be the cause We doubt this. The
uslasi Of the reception of Mr.. Tod by the
pe.nt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
No. of
N,uxa &c pri1a
Date Of
DAT
CaDtured bv

All these prizes have been taken between the
lat. Of 5 S. and Is s., and Ion. w. and - E.
The Sealark chased steam SLAYER during the
last month, (June.) but she got away. She had
$50 slaves on board. As she went away from
the Ssalark, she dipped her ensign three times,
a. much as to say, "Good morning"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

], WILLIAM OwSLEY, GOVERNOR OF
hENTUCkY, in pursuance to the goodly and
growing custom Of our land, DO hereby Sc,
Thursday, the 18th day Of November next, TO
DO kept as a day Of Thanksgiving and PRAYER
throughout this Commo wealth.
Although al unhappy war still AFFECTS our
country and has brought grierous mis rortu ne.
o" many families in our MIDST, yet cur blessing.
lar outweigh our calamities, ano call for abun-
dant outpourngs 0fgraiitude and Joy.
The blessings Of health have abou ndei in our
Commonwealth; the gamers of our hu baudmep
have been filled; all classes Of people have I,y.c
IN plenty, End been enabled TO give of thei,
abundanee TO starving millions in foreig LANDS
Then let The day OF Thanksgiving be kept ano
honored by ell. Let thu mcrcifuI Providence
which has blessed Us DO praised. and the pray.
ers Of the people 60 up for Divine favor he nee.
forward; anc let the generous and lovely CHAIR
ties OF our people, be brighte ned by acs no wIsdg
m-nt OF the Christian source from whs nee they
spring.
Done at Frankfort, Oct 22d. Is47.
BY the Governor: WM. OWSLEY.
w. ID. REED, Secretary.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
The Slave Trade.

The Sealark, which arrived at Portsmouth,
England, on the Nth September, furnished the
following list of the prizes taken by the Slave
Suppression Squadron on the coast of Africa,
since October last:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

J. b. RvssELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, ..
WHITE & PorrER, l5 State street, Boston
Elias SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JOHN. ScHoLEFiELp, 5. T.. cor. Arch & 9th SITS.
Philadelphia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRgsIpExr.-Solomon
7. Sublette, Of Missouri, TO be agent of the
United States Tor the Sac and Fox Indians. vice
John Beach.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
WO1n1n9Ys;inla

ksAAkAs-Ws have no,hin- Of I'm pori snee IN "a.
lice concerning the state IL the arkss du-is- thu
week. nearly all artisles OF trade having sustained sr
ner quotsiioas
we remarked 10 our issl weeks report tina. N go.
generally supposed that tn market for Brsa,,us IA
would not command cool prices ss before the ssrlv.
d the steamer fon Earo0s ba d0.s ne, see n 10 ssvs
aaee'ed ine market much, sthsr way Old preas appea
Ing 10 be well sustained
inefs seems 10 have been qn.e brsk market in xsa.
'of Ss'eksIrs, though confined almost entirely 10
'ss saes. 10 farmers sad Ioss 10 olntry mar
chants. 81 ppiy equal 10 The demand in mos. case,
rko'isfoNs are very Grm al old rales Tsess ara
comparatively no rscsip,s
BAGCiSG AND ROPE sn.sains Issx vssk,. ouo,.
'ons we. nswsver, hear OF ba, fss s.ss ,a v.,. M.
dsPossd 10 give asking ices. aad holder. not
give way.
We are pleased 10 notice thai ozr DaY Goa IN ham.
are SUI doing quite heavy basisess al renu.srmin.
prices Heavy stocks constantly coming In ana ara
'fsred a. fast o. they arrive
We have attended sales our suc,Io, ,,o,s.
and Ind they are doing excellent busn..-s-tb>lr
house. are 'hronsed with buyers
The 'aier part Of last week very unpleasant .ai
guile ahiAyorabe for door business IL h.vin, ,.i..
the greater Part Midday and par, Of SATURDAY. sua
day The rain came down in torrents until .s.u ,b,s
oesck when began clear up, since which time the
"eaher mas been clear and bsastii though Qns cold
Our hotels aud bssrdn. houses have been doing b,r
business. and the city, generally, has mos, h,sly an
Pearsnee
Since our last weeks review we have had ecus,de-.-
be rain which, from fro abovs seem. 10 h.v.
seen general. We have had qaIe a sudden rise in IN.
river and 10 snch an eteat that hec enough water ON
the falls for the largest class Of steamers 10 ers win
'u he'sh The river quite spdly until lisa eve
ning since which time however. II has fallen few in
ehss but win doubtless he checked a. our zss &C.
counts from Pitsshurg the IS rising a. ,a.s
place.
BAGCING ssp RoPE--We were unable, from van.
Gus circumstances 10 give readers Ia our sst re-
port the account OF stock Of these articles hu, arsea
4slsd TO give IDEA Of al the present time We
heard Of sale today OF % pieces Bsggng at Iss and 90
Gods at &c; siss 70 pieces l5e and 10 coils at he, and
10. pieces Begging 81 IL and I4s Cola Al 6Kz7e
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
ISAAC PUGH & CO

No. III. Chesnut SIfee-P L d Ell PH A,
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper Hansiass and
BORDERS,
Have always hand large assortment q any in
the ehy, ofthe newest designs Of
American & French Paper Hangings,
Borders, Fresco & Column Papers. Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prints, &c.
All Of which viii No sold the reasonable terms
Wholesale and Retail. Coantry merchants pxriieu.
ariy invied 10 call.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
MECRANaCs0 TOOL Store.
IA !. n. SMITH, A
kAI pfsas snd Eaxs Tssl .Msnsfarssrsy, "a s
W yeDi Wholesale sad Asfsii 0eutsr In "
Rxil@ers' Her}Usve. ssd Meekass<,s

BtU8G3 HD1UoyS, - 1uHJ90G8
Tssis Generally
No. as, Man ST. Eat side. between 5h and esh sres
CINCINNATI. 0aIs.
T,OOfERs. Carpenters. Cabinet, Wsesn and Chair
~ Maksrs Tosls Of every dsacrp,isa. siwavsea hand
made TO order a. short notice. Also, CreepWoodb
grss But,s CaSisst HARDWARE Mahsxany Knehs. end .
esneral asonmeat Of Hardware. och ussd b. uouse
ouiders and cabisss Makers. An Of whisA WI - I'D
q moderate psic0-
lu1v -. 0{7-&m.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

1--WE are glad to see BY the following that
Gov. owsLEf has followed tho excellent exam
pie set by several Of our sister States
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
IRA BURDsALL,

IRA BURDSALL,
No. 531, Main ST. opposite Bank Of XIV,
LOuIsV1LLE;
HAS always for sale, whoIesais and Reas full -
sorment ofths patterns ef rsp:r haasia,s Aanufaeiu
red by ISAAC Ruon CO.
sept 10, le<7-lY
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

and get In the Convention for framing the State
Consultation, and enieavor to establish system
GRADUAL emancipation, similar to that by which
Pennsylvania had been relieved Of the foul bio,
Of slavery, and which he himself endeavored to
establish in Kentucky in 1879.
How any one can represent Mr.. CLAW to have
been, or to be, under any circumstances, favor
able 10 the extension Of slavery into territories
where IL docs not exist, when his recorded opin-
ions and acts proves the reverse, passes oil COM
prehension, except in the view that some men
win attempt to carry their points by falsehood'
n truth will not serve their turn.
In this connection, the following quotation
from one of Mr.. CLAy's ablest speeches, which
we copied the other day, Is again made entirely
aJf could be instrumental In Graduating this
deepest stain upon the character OF our country
and removing all cause Of reproach on account
of Il, by foreign nations; II could only % IN
strumental ia Kidding Of this foul blot that re-
vered State that gave me birth, or tns' NOT ,ess
beloved State which kindly adopted me a. her
am. I ,coud not exchange the proud safi:faef'en
rbieA I should enjoy, for the honor 81 al the
,yiwvphs erer deereed to the most sueess:t"i Con-
querors."
liz extension, or for any measures that WIN up,
hold or secure either1 Can ne who talked OF
hi, .your BLOT" and Of the Kidding OF virginia
and Kentucky of it, now 60 for ~ know
Rim better. And he ought to let the country
know better-Let Henry Clay, now in advanced
age and no longer candidate Tor Once, sPs ,,,
his real eentimenfs-and you should know on"
to be friend Of Emancipation In every form,
ad the sternest If ell foes to the excursion o'
slavery"
The quarrel between the "BarnOnlhe" anu
the "Hunkers' wakes warm In New orA'
The division appears 10 BE- very wide. 'fnese are
the names Of two divisions Of the Denocraac
party. There are local causes influencing esen;
~, n. B.ruburnsrs are anii-aud the Hanker'
pro slavsry-and this, we take H. RI -.
casss Of their division. $f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09
Carrots Corner Never Tire!

Just listen awhile, till tell you the news,
OF Carols Cheap Corner beating the Jews,
For calicoes and coats it beats them all hollow,
And not alone THEM, but the B'hoys in hog wallow
But that's SO well known, on it I'l not dwell,
So will proceed with what they have to sell:
First comes the Calicoes, cheaper than all,
Of various patterns, both large and small,
Cassinetts, James, Domestics, brown and white;
Broad cloth and Cassueres, to be seen in the light
Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes, of the very best grit
Goats, Pants and Vests, all warranted to fit,
Linsey and apron checks, with sundry other things
Buttons, tape, pins, needles and fiddle strings;
No Muffs, Balzarines, nor Robes so soon rent
No! none of those fancy doings at 800 per cents
But Sugar and Coffee, Leather, Iron and Nails,
And the best old Rye Whskey to hoist up your sails
Five per cent above proof Is above Breeze,
Warranted all rye and never to freeze!
Stone and tin ware, window glass, but no sash,
All of which they sell cheap, but mind you for CASH
Glasgow, December 18th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09
Hats and Cans.

rTNHE subscriber would inform the public that he
i continues the Manufacture of Hats and Caps,
at his old stand, No. SO Main street, between
Chestnut ard Pine, where he is always supplied
with full stock of the various kinds of goods
in use, in his line. All the latest improvements
in the trade have been adopted by him, and neither
pains nor expense will be spared to make his hats
equal IN durability and beauty, to any manufactured
eti er east or west of the mountains.
Dy an arrangement which he has made, at much
expense, he will produce the New York Spring and
Fall fashions simultaneous with their production
in that city, thus enabling the fashionable custom
to supply themselves a month earlier than hereto.
fore. e.
Doing exclusively cash business, the good Gus.
toner is no. taxed with the delinquency Of the bad
and selling for ONE PRICE only, the customer is
saved much time and trouble.
Orders for single hats or cops, specifying the
circumference of the head, promptly attended to.
Each and every hat is guaranteed to be all that it is
represented in selling, and the subscriber will be
responsible for any deficiency either in the color or
wear. JOHN Mcneil,
No. 80 Main St., St. Louis, Mo.
May 9th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09
TO the Afflicted!

A Certain Cure for the Rheumatism.
TNHE subscriber has been induced, by the ad.
Il vice of many persons, who have been cured
OF the RHEUMATISM, from the use of his "Embro.
cation" to Prepare, and publish it for the ben
eft of those who afflicted with that distressing
disease.
Read the JoHO,cing Certificate.
HAZEL RIDGE, No., Oct. 24th, 1896
DEAR SIR:-The Rheumatic EnlJrocation, which
you was kind enough to send me last month,
have applied according to your directions. 1t
has entirely removed the Rheumatism, with which
had been afflicted for several years, and you are
at liberty to extend the publication of this fact
in any manner or form that you may think best for
its universal dissemination.
Yours, truly, ]. T. CLEVELAND.
To Mr.. Henry c. Myers, Fayette, Mo.
GTPrepared and Sold only by II. C. MYERS.
0H~Prce-from so cents to ST. 90 per bottle,
according to size.
Fayette, Nov. 18th, 1876. 36-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09
How to get MEALTH!!!

Thousands Of persons continue to cure them
selves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic
Affections, Small Pox, Measles. Costiveness, lnHu-
cnza, and the host Of those indications of the body
Of the blood being out of order simply by perse.
veringly using Brandreth's Vegetable Uniresal
Pills, so long as any symptoms of arrangement
in any organ remain. Often, by adopting this
course, which experience has proved according to
Nature, it being merely assisting her, have many
in few days been restored to Health, who, but
for Brandreth's Pills had been sick for months.
The value of this medicine is beyond price!!!
DR.. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, are in.
deed universally approved medicine, which by its
peculiar action, cleanses the blood of all impuri-
ties removes every PAIN and Weakness, and
finally restores the Constitution to perfect Health
and Vigor.
| G.-Sold by Joel P. Johnston, Roanoke; T. L.
Watts, Smithand; r. P. Hanenkamp, Glasgow;
DR.. Wm r. Snelson. Fayette and l.. P. Marshall,
Rocheport.
| November Goth, 1916. 39-1y