davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

the West India islands, H. died ia a fever Of
intoxication."
"And lie died without ever guessing how
| loved him he died without knowing my
bitter repentance; he died without forgiv-
ing me But who cares? who cares ?"
said she, as her eyes grew wildly bright,
and she broke into a loud maniac laugh,
and springing up, threw herself-into pair
Of arms that pressed her fondly, while a
pleasant manly voice exclaimed
why dearest Kate. you have been dream
ing frightful dreams"
Kate raised her head from the bosom that
supported il, aud looked up in bewilder.
ment at the face Of the speaker. Il was
Captain Lemuel Dunn, in his uniform,
whose arms were around her. With a
scream Of JOY, she buried her face once
more in his bosom, and twined her arms
around him. An impatient rap was now
heard at the door, aud Uncle Harry Glea.
sons voice exclaimed quickly
Come, come. come, be quick with your
kissing, Dam we all want TO see her
Kate" he shouted, "get up we are all here,
Mary and all."
"Yes, Kate. get through your toilet
quickly, dear one, for they are all here, the
whole tribe of misunderstanding all
Leslie's folks and Uncle Harry's family
'all come to pass a few days with US, and to
take US back. they insist, to spend Christ.
mas with them"
II will not leave the room until have
obtained your forgiveness" said Catherine
with tears in her eyes; "and If you knew
how sorry
An embarrassing 81 know. ! know" from
Lem Dunn" cut short her words, as they
passed into the parlor. Kate soon embrace
ed her sister and the little ones, shook hands
with Mr. Leslie. aud offered her cheek to
Uncle Harry, who drew himself up primly
and said
mo, | thank you, ma'am I've reformed
my morals since my marriage don't kiss
other mems wives o ~. have got one Of
my own"
Nov children come to breakfast" said
old Mrs Dunn. taking her place at the head
Of the table.
There have been merrier reunions, but
there never was a happier family party than
the one that, in responding TO the old lady's
summons, sat down Ut her plentiful and hos
piiable board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

COMMENTS ON CALEB CUsHING's LETTER.
The Newark Daily Advertiser copies the letter
of Caleb Cushing to the Loco Foco wirepullers
of Massachusetts,, with the following strongly in
dignant but just comments =
'Caleb Gushing, who has been, all through his
public life, amongst the foremost opponents OF
the men and measures of the Democratic party,
has now endorsed both, in the fullest degree
His letter, accepting the Massachusetts nomina-
ton, proves him to be anything but a fixed fact
in politics at least
This is the. same man who, but a few short
years ago, disguised a public Wing meeting in
this city by his Incorporate abuse of the very
same party for which he now expresses such
Astounding affection. Who amongst US can ever
forget his violent proposition on that occasion to
"drive the whole Loco Foco party into the Pa
eifc Ocean? p For such was the most unwel-
come language and tenor of his speech from the
steps of the Park House. Massachusetts has
wisely given a check to ambition now to rule in
her counsels."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

CART. MARTIN SooTT.-From the N. Y.
journal of Commerce, we learn that Col. Mar
tin Scott, who was killed in one of our sanguin-
airy battles before the city of Mexico, in Gen.
Worth's division, was a native of Bennington,
VT. The Journal proceeds; "He was educated
at West Point, and from that school entered the
army some thirty years ago. He has since then
seen much hard service, and conducted himself
always with great caution, skin and kindness.
In his youth he was famous among the sharp
shooters of the Green Mountains, very few Of
whom could perform feats to be compared with
his. He never shot game in the body; but, at
whatever height or distance, always struck the
head. He would drive a nail part way into a
board with a hammer, and then, taking the far
thest distance at which his eye could distinctly
see il, drive it home with his u~nerring bullet
He has always been much respected and beloved
by his fellow officers and acquaintance for his
amiable and benevolent qualities, associated with
the most exact integrity. With a moderate in
come, he has so economised in his personal ex-
pcnses as to support his wi family, and very
essentially to aid two maiden sisters, several
nephews, and other relatives, who, with his wife
and immediate family, now at Milwaukee, are
left to mourn his loss"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

OBJEcTs OF THE WAR.-When the pres
ent war broke out it was pretended to be a mere
act of resistance to invasion. Then the old sto-
ry of unsatisfed claims on Mexico was trumped
up to give a plausible color to the operation
But the President, in his message, expressly dis
claimed the idea of conquest 1t was merely to
conquer a pcace"-to gain Indemnity for the
past and security for the future" The Fremont
trial at Washington will do much to show the in
sincerity of the administration and has already
brought to light several documents worthy Of
careful study. Among these is a letter address
ed to Commodore Sloat, by MIR Bancroft, acting
Secretary at War, dated july, ls46, in which
that fanetionary explicitly says, that "TnE OBJ
JEcr OF THE UNITED STATES Is, UNDER ITS
RIGHT AS A %ELLIGEREN NATION, To POS
sEss ITSELF ENTIRELY OF UPPER CALIFoR-
MA"
II should be borne in mind that this object was
thus determined ON, about six months before the
President disclaimed all idea of conquest. We
shall anticipate a thorough sitting of the whole
matter in the approaching session.
Hartford Cowant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

MORE YANKEE GRLs.-We notice the ar
rival of a second installment of School Mistress
es from Yankee Land, under the auspices Of
the City Hotel Our friend Calender Of the
Atlas, who ought to know all about matrimonial
tastes, tendencies and inclinations, thinks the on
ly serious objections to the feasibility of this plan,
which occurs to him, is that this army of instruct
ors will need renewing as often as our army in
Mexico. Tn Yankee girls make good teachers,
beyond all doubt, and they also make e~xcellen,
wives and mothers; and If Governor Slade
don't find his young lady volunteers depioyins
to the right and left in these new lines of ser.
vice, our ~neighbor says he will lose his guess
He needn't set himself up for a rery sagacioui
prophet if all he predicts should in due time
prove RUE Cincinnati Chronicle, Noe. s..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03
The Family Meeting.

ny cHARLEs sPRAGUE.
We arc all hcrcl
Father, Mother,
Sister, Brother,
All who hold each other dear.
Each chair is filed we're all at home;
Tonight let no cold stranger come.
II Is not often thus around
Our old familiar hearth we're foundi
Bless, then, the meeting and the spot,
For once be every care forgot;
Let gentle peace assert her power,
And kind affection rule the hour:
We're all-all here.
We're not all herei
Some are away-the dead ones dear,
Who thronged with us this ancient hearth,
And gave the hour TO guileless mi-th.
Fate, with n stern, relentless hand,
Looked in and thinned our little band;
Some like a night-aash passed away,
And some sank, lingering, day by day.
The quiet graveyard, some lie there,
And cruel Ocean has his share
We're not all here.
We arc all herei
Even thcy-thc dcad-though dead, SO dear
Fond memory to her duty true,
DaAhbo ho'h hhth Ahhtu AOAnin " NlCWs
How life-like, through the mist Of years,
Each well remembered face appears;
We see them as in time long past,
From each to each kind looks are cast;
We hear their words, their smiles behold,
They're round us rs they were Of old
We are all here.
We are all herel
Father, Mother,
Sister, Brother,
You that l love with love so dear.
tbs may not long of us be said,
Soon may we join the gathered dead;
And by the hearth we now sit round,
Some other circle will be found.
oh, then that wisdom may we know
That yields q life Of peace below;
So in the world to follow this,
May each repeat, in tones of bliss,
We're all-all here!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

Cahdieism-The st. Adams (vt) Republican
states that several influential families, members of
the Episcopal Church, have recently joined the Ho-
man Catholic Church in that place, and il is under
Church Is inclined to the sam faith. The Catho.
Ii S Out number every other denomination in the
place, and contemplate, in the spring, building q
splendid edifce for public worship
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
RYTHER & PLATT
o. II. LATT, EDITOR.
oFFIcE--so. 3 wnrrlrn's STONE BurrDls,

TERNs.-To single subscribers, $500 a year. To
Companies, and those who pay in advance, a liberal
discount will be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

The last day of Captain Dunn's stay mr.
rived. His ship was to sail the next morn.
ing. He had made a last Intellectual effort
to see his wife. She delighted TO afiicl
him TO the last safe moment, yet designed
to have a full reconciliation before his de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03
SPEECH OF MR. CLAY.

Ar THE Mass MEETING IN LEXINGTON,
Ks., on SATURDAY. Nov. Is. ls47.
After the organization Of the meeting,
Mr. Clay rose and addressed it substantially
as follows -
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26
F. os ;Ee Y. Q. Baile.ia. I6fa n1st. From the Csy of Mexico.

By the papers from the capital lo 30ih June, reeeiRcd via Iampaco, by the Gaicss- Ion, we learn ina, thoBgh there was quor- um of the members oi Congress actually m the city, they had moi ye, been able 10 get ihefsi .agethe. l. wtonitl. therefore. appear, that the report was mol correct, that Congress had declined 10 treat for peace under tiie re- cent letter of Mir. Buehanan.-This report was said 10 have reached Vera Cruz. by the courier. just as ihe Galveston was leaving.
 The probability is, that such will be the result so soon as they can gel quorum to- gether, but up 10 the 30ih uli no action whatever had taken place on the subject. It was stated there were S6 members in the city, aud that 6l was quorum.
 The other report, that Gen. Sco.t, after a council of War, on the Isl July, had deter mined to advance on the capital the follow ing day, VIC are inclined 10 think also incor- rect, as he had given the enemy uaul ihc 30th of June, for an answer to the communication from Mir Buchanan, and of course he would no. attempt 10 advance, nnll an opportunity was afforded for that answer to resrh Puebla, which could no. be reasonably expected be- fore the 2d or Sd inst, even they deter. mined 10 make aay reply. Bu, la addition to tilis, ille Diario states Ihat they received information from Puebia, that Gen. Scou had DOG tpo red his advance until the i0th Juls, and that he detached 2000 men, io protect Gen CaClwallsder's train ihai had passed fern,e, and was threatened by the hexicans under General Alvarez.
 These 10 be sure are Mexican accounts, but we are incliaea to believe in the accuracy of them, nc, oaly because they arc rendered probable, from our previous knowledge oi circumstances, but also, because ihere IS no reason why the enemy should exaggcfaie or misrrpsesent them, particularly, as regards Gen. Scoii's advance, which they would rather anticipate in Their reports, in order so stimulate to more prompt measures for de- fence.
 The force wish Alvarez was szsl io be ; to 5000 men, The same paper staies that the force in the capital, amounts to 23, 900 men, aud boasts that If Gen Scott attempts to enter the city wi,h his $500, they coali destroy bis army with stones, without ixing their fire arms v
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26
THE NEW ORLEANS MAiRskSiEs.s iRsSissi. | <.

ttks Ak-N 0stAF~AsAS sAlAhAEk The news frcas England by the csietionia. has csasea aeeiiac in corn saS asnr. sad consider able advance in cotton We take from ths New ofesns papers of the ls,h isss.. the fiisNing quo tssioes.
 cerros--The ssies Er tae ~4sk eashrase ls tse baIes at ar iAoProyesseafof of 10 e.. te closing qeetasiens being 2. ts ia.e. fes sidd'ias sad gsi Hijdling--FLous has faiiea oG ss Pes hsi.. snd ssca, q. eco bsis hare beea taken. mostly iosex pat. a, sI b si .5 per bot fof Ohio bsAhis-stiae baJk sf # at tse lowest rsiee-Cons is ts te 2sc. lover. Sales sf the week 5s,eeo eashelz. ss q to 55c Eos aixef and whate, aha $ s sse. PCT basAei for Es~ lots eT yeliou-Aksa T. .e01 hasheis ys heat have besa seb. ai sec. to $I for good to pdne--a fa'sssg oa. sisee the nens. or ss to zse, Pes e.isheL
 Bacos sstss have been csaslHed to few slaaa isis sf Shoulders al ss 7e sad Sides Af : as sessr cured Hasas eessisse se eosam2na 10 li
 SALr.--There have beeh 10 sFriy sis ssj ID cargo sales Ysesl seeosa hands. aeEisesel. hosieTs soa- ,iaas is realize i5a 9 tef eoafss, ssa " s s5 ia eae.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26
Froz ns Y. 0. Dslta. THE LYRE AND SWORD.
Bf CAPTAIN GEoRGE VI. PATTEx,

Cieorgc " Pastsn. aow recognized throughout she Union as the American hero ot the l.yre and Sword. was born m Newport, K. l. Al the age of sixteen years, he gredualed al Brown University. havins. when he was bui ionrteea. delighted lis classmates xlth the recital of his besusi1i poem called .'Logaa." Soca after leaving Brown. fired with martial anior, he catered West Point Aradeny =Shere ke attained high hoaoFs qaiiilng ], los the army before he had reached the year of the freedo He was stationed oa tue Northwest frontier pnsii is3s, when he was oriesee to Iiosi;on, Maine. sShruee he went Ia iss6 participate ia lhe Greek war He was in the fiosiaa var, and he acquitted himself io the satisfaction cf those ia commando. When the war with Mexico broke eal. he was ordered 10 report himself Ia that eeuatry. where he has continued up 10 he present taie, haviag beea promoted from isrsi sealenaht ta a captain. Capt pat1en was. tos solas fsme, under General Taylor, bal when Con. Sce.t issued ihe co1anand. he was oSderd 10 Vera CIaS. at the siege of which place he took aa atttse part. He marched thence usih his eompsny ks of ihe 2d Rsgimsnt, us1aef Col. Riiey ia Gen. Twfggs' disisiah, to CeFFo turdc. where tae Issh uIt m stuI1niag ftss< fts< heights his left hand was cut osi hy ball ircsa the Mexican battery. He Is pow ordered North by Gen. Scott.
 Below, we give Capt Paten's posiiesl thoughts CD the evening cf the nth. the Hight before the successful aiiack oa Cerro Gor5o. They were written out at tgiiight. when the troops worn down by the fafigaes of haused march thrcugh ,he day and excited to tbe utmost sy sntciPaiions ofthe aexi days dangers aad probable glory.
 on I.et as sleep.
 Oh let ~s sleep am hiIe .o night.
 ouf wezgy lmbs ssth isii are Screz
 To mofross ASiIgs the dubious figbz-
 Beyo1h--and, ,xe msY crave ho more,
 Beu-afh the trorfe,S burning ray
 Faint are the heads 'iniast strife which dear, And hAnsis. strong n%Fsed go meet the fray,
 Droop listiess wish the Sl,sy air.
 Oh give gs sleep--a Nekesai rcst
 dream whieh breaks ere scAfSs beSaa,- And thea aatf ara shall to its best,
 Tosigike asyil Ihe 6eId be won,
 With bOsouss fired by martial giow,
 Aud pilyf.ose isr the eosheat ripe.
 Our stfeAgsh. rsnew-t. siasH mo'e.ly show
 The glory of The star aud stripe.
 0a give as sseepl Tis toi! severe
 / Which bsaS sur feet the laaIcA restTaih-- Aud Ne would steal womrnt here
 To see, m dreams. oaE homes again; Tisase Aasnes. aias, far. away,
 Where pesT mid tears, wIth tgesahisag tcngue For us ttse prayer they nightly say
 Fes es tbe sesPeE hysaa ls ssag-
 Yes. give us sleep, No desnF bsa,
 Nef pillow sost. oar Issabs demand; We only ask to lay saE head
 Awhile Rpoa tue desert Ezh3. Ths night is nezr--the En5re sf cheer
 To glad oar hearts Is lar swzy;
 To mosro~ brings The siTiEs seyere-
 Oh give us sleep tall aawn of day
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26
SOLDIERS. CLAWS

For B0E8ty Las4s. JlaesaEy Ssrte. prnsfsas. .4s-
 fsara94s sf Rsg. sc, &s.
 YTyHE StlBSCRIBER, hasiax pzaesses the Scr N essaasy instructions from ths War DspsrtmenF, is now prepared te srsusnet Mifh psomgsfnses snA oa the ksesesausa;. for BeassY Lanas. TsezsHsy ScfEP. Pensions. AEse&sages ofrAy, Me.. Ec., ae- craing fos sessies is tss war with Msxaes
 J. E. KNIGHT. Llais E1ek, Ipis 2. fssT. Sx-~1m
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26
THE STATE or ARwAws sAS. I
 ps1seea fz.fsk4~&

THE sTATE 0g ARKAwsAS.Y
 PrLAsxs Gcesrv
 Ia ss. paansks fssraa 6s.aS5--Es fxe.sssrs ss tks
 .tpwF Tsss firvnss v Q fsAy, 2gsA das q JhMs,
 i D. iS47.
 xossz tirssnmuoa, sAapsss4asf
 Hessy lasssser. Saels.asA
 \ teis day ezsns tks r6sa FSsneasinah8, W <. n h- Hsmpsta2s hie su<Ses. aasf q afsfesFtaR ttssa tas hsil sf spnsaaEaf in aAfs eatsR lnt the se1a aseieastant is aaasssmlAeu2 eE lkfA StaFs q ThRrefnf< pn rscgina af lAS fanptS;An1a EG is css teSess shat sasa HeteHfsHs k4 nn9lGaa a4 fke peM- daaey ei lis suit aKaiasf hiA ty pehe1lieA ef shSs essies 70 snnae newspaper psin&e iA tis slzge lee the number of fsmes and within s tisne rsearxshed by aeNs- The eb5eet aud psavss af sad As ts ;uts- gosa and festrafa flsk ss5d HenFF MsssiAf sna his sseaas aad atta~meys ffasn renesinw stase nasesA teileTano eat af fh< enstosg nf ths kbessn uf Pmw aSka saaIsfy, dy from receiving the Fesiaae ~ the psceeess 0g the sse ~ sad safn aaf ike 3affshr- saea of tbe yHdgaaeat SsssinfnA en tf,a lME aa af hs Coars sgsiest lie ssaf Efsfsses m saeespf twusee ". baikleF. and an kaAfew& sha Fseisnm Sf ans. ta the PaYment of the sata mpiuinans saemAsni and t ss iuSther ordered Ay tle Geu1l gAaf nNtesN tha saEd ncfeadsnt nksil appemr haiese (snAft kef@ aa " Aetnre fhe thls siay oi Ge nexa tern hesses ts ae held at fha Court henAn n she eitg ag i,lttia Rock n said CumAfy gf PsglaskE aa lht tIassa Mon- day ef OetabeT, A. n ISts, and tken ftispn nlenn, ans~cs ox demar te saia tilI fr s1m@ mlsl kA tx.u as cnnfassed ag4imas hiun and slsSyMe nn4ernd aeu couting tp the pr1Hef useFeaf
 4 tsse copy ftpM thp FeruiA
 As.rsss 0ORf5uN N. FEAY. Clerk
 July zs. IssT 48--9w
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26
From iae ": Q. Buiietia Jaiy l5.

FROM VERA CRuz AND TsNrico--The U. s. steamer Gairesoa arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, which place she ict. on the Ssh, touching al aiTampieo We have received our regular files by this arrival. hH, find nosis- ing new ia them No further information had been received from Gen. ScoTT, of ihe trains under escort of GeanEals CApwAt- LApER and pIILow.
 Gen PIERCE, with the achievements thai were ali Vera Cruz, exceeding 5000 men, was nearly ready 10 starr for Jalspa sud Pue- bla
 By a passenger in Gslressos. ~e learn ,ha, great deal of excitement existed al Vera Cnux; ia eonseqence of the numerous deaths asaong those men ol Gen PlLlowss command, iha; had broken down and been compelled to re,srnto Vera Cruz, in eanse- auemce of she msd-aay's march, in the hot sun and burning sands, when they Erss iesi Vera Cruz. Gen. PiLLow Is loudly and deep- ly censnred for the sacrifice af life that had beea occasioaed by shis preceding oa bis part.
 Adviees had bcea received ai Tampics. that the American prisoners that belonged to Major GAINES command and lad been sent
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26

Whe served in tias War sxatsss bsxslss. GsxERsE AGEsey Js THEEfTy CT WAssssaaTox. CtAMuEL sTErTfNus. Justice uf sils Peace, - Notary Public and Graeral Agsss. respectfully informs the gciaaieers whe haye lately r<tnEBeai ts sisir hses lroa Mexieos ani tho representatives Of deceassd sodies, that be ss prepared te utdes- take the sessiEmrpi eF the eiaitas with the p~Fsst aeHt af Washington. sa vesy moderate terms.
 Basnay Land wau.aas. q Trsasary Scrip. xiiI be procured shd farwanless with ss ktste dstsf s possible. He viii siso a,tend to aay other ttssi- ness requiring the aid ef an Agent
 ls conseqsenee ef ths sast ussaaer of appiaea- tsohs. pcrsshs arpiyiag iaf ininesioo sse Feqniss 10 pay the postage. aaa also setnii ssaak tee eE the infpFsaltoa they may dralFe ha ohiaan.
 Mir. SiettiBags t. known te mant of those wlr1 have been ia Congress far ihe lass i5 18 yesss. vr whe ASss eseaPied say pablic ssAss<m as wsshs ingtea
 uf5cs opposite tie Treasury b~pasrsent.
 iEasAiAxlos Caty. IaHe Is, lsS7- a3-sw
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26

4 northern paper speaks of Gen. Taylor as ..msrdeseT. Ais Aaads red ratA iaaeeesi blood, d,--mareAiRg fo iAe saasae ef q nafions laaeaaaisoas eev iae dead body Of Ais cans- trH's Aoaor.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26
TO v0EUNfEERs.
gFVllE tgNnERNlaNltf ahr M E,.lzbsss

rFs4E UNBERSlGNkD @hv wss I,xefain af tks
 \ Jobnsea eoaafy sompaaY nf lhs Askansas Regiment Sf MoaHssa 6esmrA, whitA lsss fesrnsly returned gFous Mexico seHless ks arrSiTe tn tAssa cf his comrades ia arms. ia ghst regsmees. tn yfo- care ffo the pfe9er aashorities ss tffx the t.ad Scrip eF Tseaeasy Masssnts ta whieh tsag are entitled. Aad. also. iAdemniiy faF horses ana ienre sf tke sotatesFs ia inc coanss af Franklin. <tnhaspa end Page he Nsit ssirad. ai fise ensuing tetms of he CtFcsit ConFss at tpse counties im Aa- gust snd Se7teBaAaF kpanximai, br the pagpnss q making oal thaif FapsFs preparatory 10 lnyiax Those Feaasesrs rxsifhg in nars Eesnnis enesutls. wn ad'sFesa hisa hy tefteF. spasi>paid3 ts ~Psnes F. O. JeAnssa eanaiB. -frkazsas. nhsn tlle psops bsAaks VII Ae forwarded ta them sa he exnc,siud
 He piefgrs Himself ta give his prompt aud fsitk. fxi attenfion to any eiaisns that my be roasdn t8 Ai. and wiii make his charges ss rensunnnie as eaa hn xsspesled. fEORk:E ~. PATRICK.
 Ffas3, Jesna co JslF 70. Issy ss-riew.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26

WELLERIsNs.--,i woa't he trod on with inpnnlls, as the steel trap said io the fox.
 I'm ,lckiish thste, as .he roast pig said whea .he fork went between his ribs.
 .Cou,s is, flildren, ast of liss wes.' as .he whale ssisi s hea he sueked n the h;ije fishes
 Astonishing cure fnr censunfFtien.' as the old lady sad when she spunkled sHaa osa lite sletaai If her kozrsess-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26

Col. DoniPhaa claims that his Nissoari vcianieers on their iaae memorable march. were one + above Gen- Taylor hinsself-- They were Rough, Ready aai fissgsd
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-26

GES F.LLow.--Fron the Wasbingian correspondent of the New York Globe, June l2.-..iI IS said by those who are cogsizaht of the facts. that the recent assaults upon the military capacity Of Gaa- Nllow, have their origin iii ise ambition ef tsol Haskell, io secure a sest n Coagtess. Wish ihe single exception of Lieut. Colonel Cum msHgs. every sigaer of the address recently pa, sor!ss by the officers of the second Ten nesses regssneni. is a violeos opponent of tue Administration. We are iisld that Court oG hqairy vii! be demanded ia ihe ease ef Gsa Pillow. when probably il ~iH appear that this appointment is fully equal to any other thal has tseea made