davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

Da WIsrsas BALsiN oS WILD cHgnY -Ies -
chemical extract from Wild Cherry and Tar. E's1
body knows that Wnd Cherry Possesses impofsn
dieinsl properuss-snd Tar Water has always ben
mnistered In eousunp,ion and Jung affections se'shl
By our Oldest and besi physleisna This pfePsfs1es
bodies oil the ylrr1es Of Tar and wid ckef0 sn'D
smaller compass than any other ever produced IDS -
nsf Of preparing II, and lie success In al psa'''I
liver affections, eonelusiveiy prove ihis we .sJ
dsntly, 20 medicine effected such woDssr" g,
Let 10 one give up to c0nsBmpsion'sfs fatal grasp
giving this Trial Being formed from yessisas 49,
css, congenial 70 cur soil and system, ~
Pie, and efficient ue.sise relating TO This srsse -
had al tho agents for the Balssul Cal and zee u
and get Or. Wlssrs Balsam Of VIA Cheuy,
limitations abroad.
Eoae genuine unless signed l. BUTTS On " 49,
For sale By A. B. L d. SANDS, Druggists, W.
corner Of wllissa agents for his city also, ~
way. and II Eat Broadway, and BY Dfuspsa - II
throughout The United States .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

~ We call attention TO the advertisement
beaded ITO Let, Jefferson Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

FACTS foA TIE MliLiONs-Ino question ~,xy rfZ
bsted neither sAaye-Hp kaiyBlip was mos
10 female, Bot The matter WA euieky rcsrs -
being s1own shsf bsre.np esses he AL usrre
3rseliced Surgeon whereas for hary e, - ~
reusedy VAS found Ia GOURAUD'S mazicN - - y
le, watch totally uprootsd supeiaso1s BALI 80 I saess
e he human frame Ials sin salaf fact g - 80
a ttag 0OIRaUD'S kziaA Asdlosfef SOP "a safsrp
clarity an shen lhs hardest. most begf!nes is6ss
skin that mortal man or woman ever possssss spss<4
" searching ecd healing are .ts propefnes ssSs y
re moves tao ffeckes, sailo aess. rec-sss -
a.cn, chaps cracks. eaafss, pcsiaies, 81 soocb
rhean, any otasr c1ilc1lar olsfgufeD<nts st<1ye
Qualities Vi his Delightful enollisni rspass ~
yicsable a. . shaving compound, 70 gs0S
der skias. ..h..b,s ~
rY- /, should be borne 10 misd thai The sEas y n
PrepaI4tlops Of Dr. FELIX GOIkACp ca 90 s,5s -
tanned. gss~'s~, al bic aepos 81 "~ss's ' Hm<
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

~ The viennoise children arrived in this city
from Boston yesterday on the Cleopatra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

CAPITAL PuspHxEsr.-An adjourned meeting
of the Eew.YOrk State Society for the Abolition Of
Capital Punishment will &c held on Monday (thiG even
log at the Hal. I'D Woosrerst- few doors below
a,.eekerst Rev Thos. L. Harris viii BY request re-
peat his address. Horace Greeley and others VIII also
.Adr~.s the meeting Seats reserved for ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

~ The amount received at the rooms Of the
Relief Committee up to Friday night WA s447lo %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

Ma. BRADsURrs YousG SIsGEas.-In oonse
ou.nee Of the severe storm Of Saturday Mr. Bradbury
si.he. Us TO say that be will his sprngst schol
ar. this day a,3i O'cIoek--MalOerryst tomorrow at
half pas, g. TO prepare for the Festival Of "Wednesday
evening No postponeneDt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

The Graduated Magnetic Machine Is sold 1t pties'
equally low as thosc charged for inferior articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

MrEr1Se OF THE BAR.-Another meeting Of
members Of the Bar in relation to the establishment OF
County Courts. took place in the City Hall on Saturday
difference Of opinion exists to whether there should
y. one or tao high courts beside the suprems Court
.l.o ubsther fees should be taken not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-01

P TIE ArLASTlcs BELL is to be approprlst
ed 10 the use Of the Floating Church AZ the foot Of Deys
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Ediiorial Difficulties.

The editor of The Sidney (Ohio) Aurora
makes the following brief pathetic appeal 10 his
subscribers Friends and Brethren, can we
We inform you that out of money out of
paper and oul of wood!-We would add, also,
that we out al the elbows, but that fact is so
well known that ii is unnecessary 10 mention II.
SHAMEFUL.--M M embers of Congress- in addi-
uon to their enormous pay and perquislIleS have
this year voted themselUes Books, to the amount
of $66 ,040 27 How much better is this, than
TO vote themselves each farm mirror.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

/WALNUTs.-lt has been ascerained that the
fshag bark walnu, may be sufficiently engralted,
and that the engrafted trees are much The sur
esl bearers. Il is probable iha, The hickory. or
shag bark, would do well engraied on ,he pig.
nut. If it should, the quantity raised might be
greatly increased, and the qualify much impro-
ved The Madeira nut, which is usually sold
at the shops under the name of the English
walnut, at twelve and half 10 sixteen CENTS
per pound, may be cultivated here wi,hou, diff
Guilty, aud is very productive. In the vicinity
OF New York there is tree which has prodn-
ced in single year as many as sold in the
market for two hundred dollars. We have no
doub, that il might be engral,ed on the butter.
uu, or walaut with perfeel success.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
No. SO
From the Picayune,.
A Scene at New Orleans,

A Scene at New Orleans.
Tow Triple, ,pho liked Volunteeriag, bm had
a distaSte for Actiue Serpice.-' Yes, there it
are again, said Tom Tippe as he yesterday
saw company of gallant volunteers marching
up 81. Charles street; the stars aud stripes
proudly dauntlng over them. and fife and drum,
in advance. loudly, if not eloquenlly, discourslhs
marlialmusic; :" there it are" said Tom. 8 and
the old tune, loo, March TO the baIle-fieldr =
Marching TO the battlefield is all very we'll,
but marching home agin, providing leller sue
ceeds in dodgin the Mexican copper bullets,
with The fever and agne on his back instead Of
his knapsack. and a wooden leg instead of
material limb, aint what it's cracked up to be-
There now, The tune changed iu How hap
py's the soldier Yes, he's cussed happy, amt
he They may tell that TO the jack ars-even
the marines wuni believe 'em. There hant no
use al all III telling il 10 fcer like me- what
lived three months among the chapparal, on tho
banks of the Rio Grand, on crackers and salt
pork. and what used up so much of The latter,
for the want of summit better, that was afraid
10 look shoe in the face. Yes, there's more
Of it. GSings with the muscl-
The star-spangled banner and long NAV II wave
Ger the land Of tile free and the home of the brave
Hurfar that's all fus, rate but if you that
ere flag 10 wave over the land of the free and
the home of the brave, why in hill do you take
it TO Mexico! Them greasers AIM free nor
brave, no how you can fix il; so, you see, though
the music Is good, the sentiment aint propriate.
Now | hant got no objection TO vouneerin, "a
knows on. aint no ways backward a, that
II have already jned eighl companies. took treats
in my turn in each, besides doing the promis-
cuous drinkin for twelve temperance volunteers
| calls that doing jolly business; IFS the po-
cry of the puriession, as Bill Matthews used TO
call it. Marchn to the battlefield is all very
WELL taken in the fguraive sense-,he vav
members of Congress wishes TO be understood
ven they calls the honorable gentleman wot
spoke last liar; but ven i, comes down To
literal prose-ven feller conw erts himself for
eight dollars month into thing to be cracked
a, and shot, IFS not wot it's cracked up to be
+" | say you are my prisoner" said rather
ferocous looking gentleman, wearing leather
cap, having red sash encircling his waist anil
a moustache in state of juvenity on his up
per lip; 81 say you are my prisoner; you en-
rolled yourself in my company, aud drew six
days ra,ions." "VelI, voi Of it" said Tom
Tipple, "lhe hact O. Congress seq there haint
no unwoluntary service in the volunteers, and
claims TO be a free and independent citizen"
A crowd shortly collected around Tom and
his capior, among whom not less than half
dozen claimed Tom as having enrolled himself
in as many different companies. He was de-
livered over TO The civil authorities for further
disposition.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25
Memory.

By MRS. LYDIA II. sIGoURNEY.
The past she ruleth. At its touch
Its temple-valves unfold,
And from their gorgeous shrines descend
The mighty men of old.
At her deep voice the dead reply,
Dry bones are clothed and live,
Long cherished garlands bloom anew,
And buried joys revive.
When DER the future many a shade
OF saddening twilight steals,
Or the dim present to the soul
Its emptiness reveals,
She opes casket, and cloud
OF cheering perfume streams,
Till with lifted heart we tread
The pleasant land of dreams.
Make friends of potent Memory,
Oh! young man in thy prime,
And with her jewels bright and rare
Enrich the hoard of Time;
Yet if thou mockest her with weeds,
A triher mid her bowers,
She II send a poison through thy veins
In life's disastrous hours
Make friends of potent Memory,
Oh maiden in thy bloom,
And bind her to thine inmost heart.
Before the days of gloom;
For sorrow sofeneih into Joy
Beneath her wand sublime,
And she immortal robes can weave
From the frail threads of Time.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

Don't talk TO me about your gun cotton"
said gentleman, "lll put my wife against any
invention in the world for blowing people up;
if the Government, could get her TO ST, down OPP
posite San Juan de Ulloa, the Mexicans would
leave instanier"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

A runaway apprentice is thus described in
an eastern paper -" He is thick ser, usually
wears a glazed hat five fee. high and iron shod
shoes with cross eyes,"
We rather guess that chap nigh. be ilenri-
fed in crowd
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

A WORD TO BoYs.-The 4" Learned Black.
smith" says: Boys, did you ever think that this
great world, with all lis wealth and woe, with
ali It's mines and mountains, oceans, seas and
rivers, with all its shipping, lis steamboats,, rail-
roads. and magnetic lelegraphs with all the
science aud progress of ages, will soon be CIV
en- 10 the hands ofihe BOYS of the present
age boys like you, assembled in school
rooms, or playing without them. on both sides
of the Atlantic Believe ii, and look abroad
upon your inheritance. and get ready TO enter
upon it's possession. The Kings, Presidents,
Governors, Statesmen, Philosophers, Minis
iers, Teachers, MEN, of the future, are all BOYS,
whose feet, like yours, cannot reach the floor,
when seated on the benches upon which they
are learning 10 master The monosylables OF
'heir respective languages.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advmce-Two dollars
quarter half yearlyand not paid before the end ol
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by carrier stage drivers employed by the Poe
TORS will be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra
papers until all pad except
at the option of the Editor
Advertisements exceeding square tslrtcen nesl
will be inserted three weeks dollar twenty-five cents
for subsequent Insertion larger ones IN popouoh
liberal discount will be made yearly adv cruisers
T All letters addressed TO the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

A FRESH START.-Commence anew. Take
track will never elevate your atfections--en-
large your minds, or increase your wisdom
TO use the old plough your father made--your
grandmolher's tinder box--your uncle's Queens
arG,s---your aunfs Dutch oven, and Franklin's
Ramage press and pell balls---is not wisdom
or economy. Break from the old path, remem-
bering that the mind is onward still Take ad-
vantage of every Improvement, adding your
own know ledge and experience ihere,o What
better than fool is he, who goggles his mind
lest he should see the Improvements of the age
aud be Undue ed 10 turn aside from The beaten
Hark OF his lorefathers ?---Portiand Bulletin
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-25

A gentleman whose onions frequently dis
appeared from his garden, accused his negro
hoy of stealing them, and accordingly fogged
him. Notwithstanding his prores,alions. of inno-
cence. A day or Two after, he Was surprised
al the entrance into his room ofihe negro, pre-
ceded by formidable STENCIL and bearing in
certain grey animal, known commonly as the
Poecar Here massa cried the Negro, 4 lole
YOU YOU whip me for nolhin. Here 'cm chap
~ha steal he insyon; | smell he bref.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05
Virginia.

The wings have carried five members of Congress, ant
Swallowing them the thirteenth dstrictn the south
western section of the State, where, if BEATEN
have lost representative with two democratic candi
dates in the field, and with democratic majority (acu
ally polletD of 1,l67 This would be shame upon the
party The Kanawha district is still somewhat in fog
although our decided impression is that Thompson dem
has carried the day.
The opposition press transported to ridiculous excess
by this comparative success idly Boosting OF their
ascenlancy in Vrginia--of Mr. Polk being Frustrated
and Of the wings carrying the State This gross mis-
take up the whole popular vote given at the late
election to members of Congress- we shall find the demo
cratic majority in the districts which have carried
Counting also the democratic vote which was thrown
upon Goodson in the 18th district doubling the maor
ties which the opposition obtained in their or districts
We say all frankness, that the democrats have moi
done their duty they should have done They have not
been sufficiently organized in several districts and counties
They have lost by divisions among contendng candidates
They have been overslaughed at points by votes
manufactured for the purpose, and in Chapmans district
overcome by gross frauds and receptions. Besides they
have not nearly called their full Our correspondent
in the Halifax district writes that Tredway has been de-
eatelb the nacton OF the democrats and the Fncastle
Democrat complains, that in the county OF Boieourt,
the strongest democratic county in Chapmans district
whilst "the wings in solid phalanx 10 the polls
the democrats remained al home"
We feel assured that Virginia still unchangedst de-
voted to her principles and attached 10 the present repub-
can administration. The losses which we have appar-
emily sustained viii only arouse the republicans to
greater exertons and next year shall carry the State
Who dreams that the majority of %, by which poor
Dromgoole was reelected is the true exponent OF our
republican strength in that district We willing to
risk our judgment upon the result of the coming election
His vacancy to be supplied We venture to say that
if there be any wing opposition the democratic party Will
carry their candidate by hundreds. Their pride, their
public spirit will be awakened--their ranks will now be
completely organized and their whole force will be con-
ceniraed and brought out upon candidate Our life
upon it this will be the issue Let the wing press
brag and chuckle as it may-vigina is mistaken in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05

Leaving the Mississippi river, about 100 miles above
the city OF New Orleans, the distance from thence to the
excellent harbor of San Diego on the Pacific will not be
found to differ much from 1900 Or taking the city of
New Orleans as the starting point, and continuing the
road up the banks OF the Mississippi to point from which
would be necessary to dverge across the country the
distance length of railroad would be about 500 miles
On either supposition New Orleans would be the great
depot this side. Crossing the State of Louisiana the
railroad would then pass the better part of the State
of Texas to the vicinity of Ell Passo the Del Nore
From this vicinity there is already practical wagon
track the mountain range to the valley OF the
ella; thence down the valley of this river to the Colo.
RADIO OF California bay thence across to San Diego The
whole of this route is known Nearly all of it has been
traversed by troops, accompanied by officers OF our
enterprising corps OF typographical engineers, whose
opinions. we understand decidedly in favor of the
practicabty of the route-being throughout exempt from
serious difficulties, and passing through country capa
Bile of sustaining dense population
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05
Communicated.


No sooner it made known by the Secretary of the
Treasury who the successful bidders for said oan
than was charged upon the Secretary with having par
hcpaed with Corcoran Riggs in its profits, besides
many inslnuations and viainous ISLANDERS, promuged
through the federal presses, of corruption the part OF
the Secretary fou MIR. Richie, at once, and prompt
ly, made plain and truthful statement of the trans
action which excupated the Secretary from those vile
SANDERS. And again, in the Union Of the Sd inst a
writer over the signature of "Fat Justta, has done
ample justice to the Secretary, and nothing more than
justice. Now, SIR by way of addition and finale to
those sanderous charges beg leave call your attention
to the National Integencer of Wednesday, April 90, to
writer over the signature of "A IYhig," who has the
magnanimty and honesty TO deny these false charges in
toto by plain statement of facts relates to that trans
action The editors themselves endorse the responsibility
OF said writer and whig @. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05

The New York Courier" should do us the Justice to
say that claimed the right for the United States
to expend their money in making the ship canal at the
isthmus. All that we have recommended was TO secure
the right Of a0ay whether for canal at the shmus OF
Tehuantepec, f that route be practicable for that pur
pose,) for railroad We have merely stated, that
any improvement of this description should be carried out
by private capital Our impression is that Congress have
no power under the constitution to dig such canal or
make such a railroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05
NEW NIILLINER Y.

MISS MORLEY win this day open extensive assort
Nl of millinery goods of the latest STYLE among
winch are
SHRED Grape bonnets
Rutland and Pedal braid bonnes
China pearl and fine English straws
lIimps and lace Nea politans
Veronica bonnets, n article
Buena Vista and Coburg
French lace straws, very superior
Childfens' bonnets of every description
French lawns and drawn silk bonnets
China pearl, gimp, Florence Druid, and Leghom flats
Also, ribands, caps and flowers, wreaths for the May
balls, roses and laponicas.
Straw and Neapolitan bonnets repaired in superior
manner.
Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th street
April 30-diw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05
MARsHAL's SALE.

virtue OF writ of feri facas issued from the clerk
oce OF the circuit court OF the District of Columbia iof
the county OF Washington, and directed, shall e1,
pose to public sale for cash. Wednesday, the 18th day oil
May next at the front door of the of said cou
", at IL o'clock, m, the following property, viz;
Lot of ground, 20 feet from front Of lot No TO-
In square No. 453 with the buildings thereon being Two
wosioes and Easements brick dwellings lying and being
in the city OF Washington, seized and levied upon as the
property of Robert Mills, and sold satisfy udicas NO
TO March term, lsf7, in favor Of William IL GnnneI
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
April I2-ds Marshal OF the District OF Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05
From the Philadelphia U. States Gazette.
Commitment to Com. Conner.

,--.-.,:o -. - I'D a,.;r,
Conner such compliment as would be expressive Of the
ed there These arrangemens have been SO far perfect
ed that public entertainment is to be gwen on THURSDAY
neyto the ds1gusnea ofer shonn. the invitation
Puu-ApKLrHrA, April 20, 1s47
BY e assdo ,S
e nGes an s alGo ndd
They ao Justly &c @ the snGea ngg na sam
he rules q tie and the orders Of
you .e @ nr 10 va
and courage have been SUCH az
ns; ~ nd ' tcr nr or If tho home
squadron the quaees Of weaped patience under s Sc
@ skI IL eneoanten the dangers of bosrerous
wy have pecn % S
az de ,ioro,,s .on,bina tions ., v,or,ns xertons in
Oh ne poons , aaia " b hh
rhh;,ad uo,r nostion officer and efficient
conmander. on your return 70 your naive e'a'e' aer 80
ong al apseoe, =. fses ,,o oe' pe'ui'
~ teiuoi Joy /" eoi.ilt "H'No.o, -, /, .
-, . ~, H.. I'll ~ III, al ~ o 9a. sa,,,a y
yoa a. VIZ ne" VI 100 10y "
p.'oo uhilei aio W ;i ne iaPy 20 eg. YOU a, SUI" '
as Jour convshience M',' eipie yo" 10 oesishae'
n A Dee, u H., Z NJ Go,
w NJ Glll, -. NJ lseiSo, iishy "es' - ~
Hi ; ttb ~ Sas aAe' H. - tonpi'' =
am, N'ideo " " 'on W. WHY, ~
,enin' " hoi a., luuulliies, iad' p y,
I ~, 81, wv Nv na,s, 'u " ~ u r,; Ia
i II he,at' an - lso non Hg
a. =, , nW s'i I'm ~ M ie9U; Suh 'T,
- W -, ,rni, " ~ - - andi Ss,,, !" r i
r. pqwe ah nop p ELL y & - 81 ,Vn las,
80 . 'N,opcer !, Larnl',o,n t:eoraa pii,i n n
go 10, :, t .. + :. - a. J MIL 1894 ~. =
mheas, Ge0iRe cfoSs, James Maeee' oan"S MOTIFS p
Wi WIS n iis, E, al p r. c, - Roh
p,mI u Gr,darJ 1Janrv q ais,n, I,,, u R.ida Rena
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05

Communicated.
We cannot refrain from paying small tribute of praise
and qualification to the Grand Lodge of the State of Penn
syvana which appeared in the procession of last Saur.
day Their splendid regalia and dignfed appearance
elected expressions Of admiration from all who saw them
particularly from the ladies' 1t would be impossible 10
artcularze, for such large body of fine.
looking men.
We heard many regrets from the ladies that they had
not prepared wreaths for the different bodies But they
were entirely taken by surprises If there only could be
another they would then express their pleasure flowers
The fine appearance made by the Odd Fellows, well
the ancient order of Masons and the military with the
handsome appearance of the marshas more especially the
Acting Grand Marshal of Masons, was scene our city
has seldom witnessed The Grand Lodge of MARY land,
which intended noticing above alse made handsome
appearance. We think the Masons ought to feel proud
to possess so many who distinguished for talent as
well as their high positions in society We learn that
the of those OF the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania
who were present, were
JAS. PAGE, r. w. g. Master
PETER FRITz r. w. D. G Master
WIN. BARGER, r. w p G. Master
THos B. FLoRENcE, X. w. S. G. Warden, acting
C. c. WILLIAMS. r. w. Jr. do do
PETER WILLIAMSON, r. w. G. Treasurer acting
VIM. H ADAMS, r. w. G. Secretary.
ALEX. f. DouGHERTY, ID. G. Secretary, acting
u. Z. SKERRETT, Sr.. G. Deacon, acting
J. A. PHILLIPS, Jr., do do.
JAMES SIMPSON, G Marshal acting.
ADAM Mag, G. Pursuvant, acting
JACOB STEINER, G. Sword Bearer
VIM. b. SCHNEIDER, G. Tyler. NJ. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05

her principles and she will prove her integrity, let the
next day OF trial come when it may.
Since the above has been type the western mail has
arrived bringing us the 'Wheeling Argus" OF yesterday
which gives us the following information
ave have the report verbally from the kanawha
congressional district, that Thompson (dem) is elected
by 30I majority"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-05

aadg general for leader. Ii the party has not burned
its fingers hof haste do something without any clear
perception OF what II was, humby acknowledge our
selves TO be no Judge of such predicament