davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-12-29

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Tatric,t Ypirc hermit oeoebcn. cos Die
unterse Observation-Disclosures .. Starf
@cuntp rrm Staars 9luoucr Refehl erh,e!s
ten Die Slusleihcn pcn cen lleterihuRe infunf
te, weld,e friiber ols am Item Sauuar $50
aemad,t murren, ei sufrrcern, : NIT fclaer>
cen ,reitere @eltii9unaen, caR: lin iccem
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SlnbeSahluna Der ,aup,fumme su MAIDEN,
cine oe'fkl,d'e !R'd'e oeoen i'm chne SIufs
lhnb en1AeIr,ttt Wercen lou, al, @lnnelbuna
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| lin Die 31hlunaen fr leldt a!s rDalid, sir
MAIDEN, mlrb bic nouprlltmme in A 2heilen
l9etbeilt, sablbar holbsjdhrlth tpie frlSt:
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Des. l., 1882. bc.
STUNT l. lS49-3. Go.
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Otejeniaen. ruelde nod nit itrer cntereE
Zen i'm 9fiidlfanoe fno, wcllen sefaai9 iels
biae unmittelbar entrd,tcn.
es% e;%'s''1ss aii5sasst sss }qpm. s.. enrte. stn>
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canton, Os;. 6.ls4 s Stasmeiiter.
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-12-29
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ten 'putlifum an, RAE er Tt IN bleilorr
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rw Seine Nchnuna 1T bel W. F'"f
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-12-29
SO . / It
c5obamn Saptiit Walbbrllny

aus Dem &oni9reid, Bayern?
Uerfelbe fam prr Sakrcn mad, Ncrf'
Nmertfa unb 1T feines 8eld,dfts ein Weobel'
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nit,ts meiter pcn itm geHDrt, pttnidt 'etn-
lid,ff ipiuen 9lufenttalt su mIien. Gtwaiae
Wittbeilungeu mercen unrer fcl9encer scs
@are Of
hann 80 lobrun.
Care Of g efriba, pittsturq, ga.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-12-29
Wo 4
cJobann Qlro!pb 9tnaer,

Gcncitcr Don prcfeftrn, aus St.gpencel.
preneen 2 : seine uuterseiohneten 8ritcer
uilniten iefnittlt Iahrld,t i,ber itn AT er,
bolten Gr fol- flt sulest III Memphie, Gu /,
onfa'holtrn baben. Sc0tem ihm pc.r eiuen n,
lemer Stfannten bieit 3silen su @efIhte
fcmmen, 70 wtrb nm icfcrtiae 8enad,r,dt,s
cnna unter Der ylccreift SLUG. II. Nrieor
stioer, German @crreipcnbent Office, gsals
tlmcre. Wo." oebeten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-12-29

m o n b DE n.
get JatSt unb DnnfeI
s5n's Stiibhen fleia;
Da iheint Der Mcnb
Bum Teniter binein;
linc sshBtic freuntlid,
llnb lad,t 10 milo
q Des bclben Griebens
@etreuites Bib.
Bel HaGt uno Durtel
ga sieht er herauf;
Eimmt itets am 0imm.t
Denfetben eauf;
Dieklbe straBe ~ jeber 3eit,
Dtefelben gabnen felt Gwisteit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
John u. Noyes and his Associates.
sTARTLING DISCLOSURES,

The inhabitants NJ the x;lIa.. 80 - -.
IL. $780, ~ a.. - N'i ~ -
y '"e sO"s,esAnohai Meeting House
On inc evening OF the "a day OF Dec. inst, for the
purpose Of taking into Consideration the outraeeou,
proceedings OF the aPerfeetionistss 81 CALLED
Isl. Organ;,.i h., .r,,,;,,,,,.. 49,. N, r.,
r, ~ "fPo'huns fresioh W. Ian
Sharman' ana William houghion, Secretary.
I'd. On motion Of Doctor John Campbell an
pointed n committee Of Va IN lr.f, .,s
a,,v,,,,.;.,. -...,.......- $50 - f'''' SUNNI
oA1ohs ~ in'ufe meenng-
hfaei heyes, Esq, iiev. A. Foster, Rev ii. East
man, John kimbail, Esq, and James Keyes Fso
were appointed said committee
Monday Dec ma, .,,ra..t,..
and Israel Reyes, ESQ., reported the following pre.
amble and resolutions which were unan;monsl,,
.ao...d sH
whsr... -. .....,..,.. e
cd Ia. sx,s,ed \; ~. s'. o' sysa'ca,sts so call,
wears r,.s, NJ e,..,, ~, ~ tinsy ior several
he, ~ ,n,i a.. T. oaaeL .nnss nave declared
ed s.o,;,nen,s ~ l.,,s.. WI snu nave ineuieat-
an ;ns,,,snsa a.,.;,ss..ai. st'uehcy, anu eAefted
The commnn,,, ana $780, s noa, interests oil
ures Il h evident I'm, shose ,asn,'.s assins
~. ~, ss'asns 'na' lnose heennous principles
A. Hsi ~ ~ pIacuce 70 an alarming
,sya,sr oS III 20 rum The
a. r., soas,. ..a..e' 'neIs"'n OF brought I'M
Noyos, tne FOUNDER ana leader OF said association
Ties ami nj .ssd 49, lof ms hcentons pac-
ahscorded noS la"a "ey Sohas, ana has since
Of Moves has ala re,,,, an associate
~ ~ - vs. iscentiy ansconded under cover
penalty u he law ana whsre as u Ie threatened
Al ags1 n'ng periodical e.. denomna.ed the sprim-
a. hiAA-ne' 'h.ongh the medium Of which they are
,I. u,elr Pernieious principles and arc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

LETTER FROM MoSTEREY.-A letter ba,
eeen received in this city from respectable q.
rsvr VINO Is stationed at Monterey, November
h ~ ~ which nc approves of the order said to
my of the country. lie saws atbe co, ,.,0 ,h;.
nue Of the mountains can ssibsisf and nan Ike ar
my here, and not feel more ANNOYED thsn tbey
10 from their own government IN time Of peacc.
: nope ,hls system will be carried out on both
nnes' 1 heard, to-day, that richly laden train
o. mules, (l70 in number,) with lead, cold dust,
&C. had been captured near Saltillo, few DAYS
since. The lead being coniraband. The whole
w,ll be coniiseated: Il is said to be worth s7O,-
ooo- Its destination was San Luis Potosi, or
some SOM place the other side Of the mountains.-
three OF the ho''bres are said to be in con6ue-
. nsn. ~ o"'n,o' who were 10 possession of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
Later from the Rio Grande.

BY the arrival Of the schooner ii. L. Scran-
ton, Captain Wood, we have received the Amer
lean Flag of the 27th ult. The most important
paragraph that meets our eye is the following:
FROM GUATEMALA AND SAN LUIS DE
PoTosI.-A Mexican gentleman who arrived in
town on Thursday last from Gau,amala. makes
statement which, il true, promises our troops
some more fighting on this line The author Of
the report IS citizen of this place, well known,
and sand TO be good authority for what he states
He states that he left Gantamala on the 18th
inst, and came through by way of lula. Alinon
was at Gautnmala with 500 cavalry, acting rs a
corps Of observation for Gen. Filiso,n, wlcr, Ia,
represented as being in San Luis with 5000
troops. The intention of Gen. Filisola was said
TO be to march on SaltilIo, az soon as it was as
certained that Gen. Taylor had left the country.
The Mexicans have great confidence in Filisola,
and the people of San Luis were pre.uming
largely upon the weakness Of our forces when
once from under the lead Of the dreaded Tay-
lor lie says the people are not at all dispirited
by the loss Of their capital, and eyince as strong
a determination as ever to continue the conflict.
Even though VIC may not believe this report
ourselves, we feel Il duty 10 make il public
no harm can result from its proving unionnded,
and If true the warning may be Of service.
Our informant says, also, that Urea had left
lula with several hundred cavalry for Victoria.
to settle accounts with Gov. Fernandez, of his
State, being greatly incensed at the many hard
things he has said Of him. The Governor has
called TO his aid Capt. Capestran, who is said 10
have gone to his support with a considerable
hanchero force. A fight was expected-AIIur-
rah bear, hurrah husband"
we understand that Major FORSYTH. paymas-
ter, is to be relieved at his post by Major David
Hunter, and will proceed to Tampico. Captain
webb Is also to be relieved Of his duties of quar-.
termaster, at this post, by Capt WIN. Chapman,
formerly Of the Fifth Infantry. Capt. w. is 10
return to Point Isabel--taking the place of the
late Capt. Churchill
The mail from Monterey, Yesterday. brought
US the Gazette Of the 9th and lsth INST. Nei-
Their date contains an item Of news Gen. Wool
was occupying Gen. Taylor's old camp pround
At the Walnut Springs.
The news from Saltillo was to the l2tb--all
quiet and well-Col. Hamtranck, of the Virpin-
"a regiment in command at that post Aier-
chants have experienced much difficulty IN act
ling goods to Monterey and Saltillo, and ali ENDS
are scarce at both places. The rates demanded
or transporting merchandise from Camareo 10
Monterey are so exorbitant that but few mer-
chants can make the venture. Eighteen dollars
per mule load, Of three hundred pounds, or six
dollars per hundred, are the rates now CHARGED.
considerable quantities of goods are now stored
I Vamargo, destined for Monterey and Saltillo,
he owners not feeling justified in sending them
ip at present rates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
important from Mexico.

AnnEsr or GExs Worm AND PfLLow, AND
Cor. DUNCAN. ron MuTINous CORES
roxDEScE. SANTA ANNA's An1Y, &C. &c.
BY second Overland Express, which arriv-
ed last (ionday) night, we received adviees
from New Orleans, TO the afternoon Of Monday,
the 18th inst
The news from Mexico, received by an arri-
val at New Orleans, is very important
The Delta Of the lth publishes some startling
reports 10 the effect that Santa Anna was at the
head Of an army Of sixteen thousand men. Al
though Ills was not credited, the Picoy,,ne has
adyices Of a revolution or pronuncidmenfo in his
favor.
The Mexican Congress has broken up in con-
fusion, and the members were retiring from Que
rctaro, in disguise.
But the most important--painfully important,
intelligence by our Express, Is the arrest Of
Generals Worth and Pillow, and Col. Duncan,
By order Of Gen. Scott They are charged with
rejecting in an improper manner, upon the Ten
ernl-in-Chief Of the American army. The
charge is founded upon the correspondence,
which has fallen into bis hands.
Mexico, Nov. 10, 1Ss7.--On the sth inst
thirty-six wagons belonging 10 merchants in this
city and Puebla, left the latter place with lot
Of tobacco dry goods and brandy, destined for
this destiny. On reaching Sah Martin, Gems.
Rea and 1orrcion, in command Of the guerrilla
forces there made descent upon the wagons,
- -.
captured them, ana slhrteu ." iof Vusretarona
Tlascula. information was conveyed TO Gen.
Lane, at Puebla, who started after them with
force Of infantry and the cavalry command Of
Capt. Roberts. When they reached Tlascula,
they iound ,he enemy 'nere anu oap- H. VINO
had been sent TO inc rear Q, 'he 'own' seeing
movement 70 run on 'ne ram, thargsg upon The
guernias' eonPle'sg Iouuie 'hell'' Al.iii'g b'-
enteen anu taxing lnr.een osacen prisoner
In me meantime, a Rorton Q, ,he wagons, which
mad been taken annie from sne Town Dy party
Of the enemy, were sci ON nre ana SIX destroyed
before the infantry came up VINO rescued me ne
mmnder think inns "in pe q lesson 10 the gu
erfiilas, and teach Them that the Americans are
Determined TO protect the mercantile Interests Of
the country, no matter to what nation the mer-
Chants belong Santa Anna has assumed the
command o. me army at oajaea. lie says that
ne was deprived OF the command by Penay
fena, IN oruef that me latter might hnd no OBJ
s,aeie IN making peace WIN the Aneneans'-
ne aso"s ms oe'ernhhAuon 10 oppose any ne
gouanon ior peace with tne american forces &C.
euPying any poruon oi the Aiexican territory-
MORAY Nnlamii has been nominated Secretary
Of War Tornel left Queretaro on the 18th for
Morella, TO take up his quarters there as Gener-
al. Yesterday new paper called the Yankee
Doodle made its appearance.
Percy ~ Doyle, Esq, the new British Minis
ter or charge, arrived at Vera Cruz in the steam
or Vixen on the 30th ult
The Arco Iris says that Gen. Patterson's d.
vision leff Jalapa on the Path ult. Before his
departure he hung, on the 23i, two American
teamsters, for having killed a Mexican boy, p
In IaIa.. A.. at..sl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

SATURDAY. Due To-
The Senate was not in session.
In the House, the Veto Message OF the as'
River and Harl,or bill was taken up for iariher
consideration, but on motion OF Mr. Z. >. niger
soil Il was postponed ill another day.
Mr. Petit Of Ind. made personal expiana-
ton in reference to an incorrect report Of ms
remarks Of yesterday, which appeared n 'he
Union One account says he delivered himself
Of philippe against Father Ritchic.
Mr. Meade Of Va. announced the death Of his
predecessor, Mr. Dromgoole, in feeling man
ner, after which the House adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

1hE hSIcKERBocKER, for December, has a
poem entitled "The New Rape of the Loeb, ? by
John G. Saxei continuation of the " Egyptian
Letters" and of the Oregon Trail !" several
other interesting articlesi and twenty-five pages
Ct the ever rich and rare Editors Table"
This excellent monthly comes out with new
type and other improvements in It's sOth vol
une, beginniag january, ls4s. We rejoice at
this evidence of deserved prosperity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

bfnelolenee-A lady was passing along one Of
our streets one morning last spring while he wall
lnng was very slippery. On the sidewalk N from, .,
The dwelling ofone Of our citizens, she noticed N,
ne ooy VINO was scattering salt the ice, for rhe
nevolencei" ~ ""s ~ 'eni De-
"No Il amt masm," replied the bow, sis .oh ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

lifelcss body was carried of, which she fol-
lowed in the deepest grief Such is nffec'
tionntc woman
Rendering all thanks TO the God of bat
ties for his goodness to us, and praying for
the welfare and happiness Of relatives and
friends at home, remain, ever,
Your atfectionate Brother,
II. w. MERRiLL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

BrAcKwooDs MAGAZINE, for November. is
received. It is one Of the most popular month
lies in Great Britain, and is republished bv /.
Scott & Co, for IS year The present num-
Der contains very interesting article on the
Z" Navigation of the Antipodes," and spicy tale
of Evenings at Sea-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

81 The projectors of new Railroad from
New York TO Boston - called the sAir-Linc
Route" because it is shorter and moro direct
than any other-having obtained the requisite
'harser, organized themei'es on the 10th in It.
end s. Russell, ESD. of Middctown, was chosen
President This, when completed, will make
the sixth Railroad route between these cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

o. The Sons Of New England in Mil.
waukie, were to celebrate The Landing of
the Pilgrims, on the 22d inst. This mem.
oTble anniversary is now observed at the
West and South, quite often. I.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

10 CoRREsPoSDESTs.-"An Elegy," by w.
g. b, we must respectfully decline. His Pera.
sus" limps little--for instance:
There the oak and vine together
Irvine hhnir tendrils DER and o'crr
Oak trees are not much given to t,pinino
around vines, in this country, whatever they
may do there"
The "TurketShoot," by H., is not bad; but
it seems TO be personal, and we never publish
such articles, at least not without responsible
name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

10 Mr. colby's lecture and exhibition, next
Saturday evening, viii be rare treat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.

Following Official example. we defer the
letters from Major Jacks relations, which
lie speaks OF, TO some time when we have
more room for them than we have to-day
EDITORS NATIONAL INrELIGENcERl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
Second Dispatches from
M AJOR DO w N I N q.

No. lit JAMES X. Polk. President %
fSe UMifed States AVID oil ANNEXED
conRfries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

1HN hsDAf, Dcc. 10.
In the Senate, the Vice President presented
a report from the War Department concerning
the road to California, &c., in reply to resclu-
tons; the report of the expe nditnres from the
contingent fund of the Senate and the proceed
ings of a late warqaceting in Philadelphia The
last were laid on the table.
The death of the late Senator Speight of
Mississippi, which has occurred since the last
session, was announced by his coll, ague, and
after the usual proceedings in such fuses this
body adjourned to Monday.
In the House, Mr. Petit of Ind, spoke in OPP
position to the Presidents consiru' .tion of the
constitution in his Wisconsin Harbor veto but
before concluding, message was received from
the Senate, announcing the death OF the late
Senator Speight, of Mississippi.
An eulogy on the deceased, was pronounced
by Mr. Patrick W. rompkins, the custo nary
resolutions adopted, and the House adjourn ed
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

" an injury before it is done; to stop it when
" i is beginning; to obtain security that it
ashall not proceed; or to repel il when it is
smear at hand. After an injury has been
" done, it produces both a right to recover
PREPARATION for the damages that have arisen
" from it, and right, likewise, to infict
punishment, in order to prevent the nation
(which has done harm now, from doing the
:" like again.
Enough for to-day. On Monday we shall
show, what is lawful in war--how property
may be acquired in war; that conquest in an
unjust war produces no effects Of right, and
what effects may be occasoned by conquest
IN just war. The reader will readily APP
ply the above definitions to the subject Of
the Mexican war, and be able to correct
many erroneous views which he has met
with, not only in the discussions of the press
but in the public documents Of the Admins
tration, in his il anything here produced shall
be new to him.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
From the Philadelphia North American
THE CONSEQUENCES

II Is vain for any present purposes, to direct espe
cia attention to the subject of the aaih The pros
pcrity resulting from the high prices produced by Eu
ropean famine seems to have closed the Of mony
of our agricultural citizens all reason upon the sub
ject; and the Int result proves that the fraud by
which the Government ascribed those prices-which
il never influenced to the amount Of mil-to its
policy, potential to overthrow, for period all
the former cherished views of Pennsylvania. Yet
we have to discover the first intelligent Wing, one
who has made the subject study, that has modified
his former convictions.
The policy of Mr.. Walker in augmentng so large
ly our imporaiions already lowers upon the indus
trial prosperity of the country; and had 1t been
for the foreign famine which increased our exporta-
ton nearly fifty millions, where, with the increased
importation, would the country be now1 That
famine cannot be matter of reliance The fail
ure of crops may not occur again for many
years, but the excessive importations are the as
sured and will be the continued results Of Mr. Walk
er's system. Had those evils been visited upon us a,
an ordinary period, and when we had not us our
gaunt and all powerful ally, European famine; and
the expectation Of specie been from our country in
stead OF to it, we would now suffer as does England
We now regard the evil as fortunately, for time
averted; and do not fear that American prosperity
can be chilled by the shadow of European reyerscs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Southern Wigs dissent from Mr.. Wsbster's Pro
position to isihold Supplies. desire to put up
on record, says the New Orleans Bee, 10. the deli
berate convictions Of the Wing party in the entire
South, our utter dissent from one of the positions
assumed by Mr.. Webster In his speech before the
Massachusetts, Wing Convention. That distinguish
ed statesman declared that the Wing Congress should
require of the President distinct specification Of
the objects which he expects to attain by the further
prosecution of the war; and that until the President
should satisfactorily explain this matter, the Wings
should refuse appropriations for the levying and
equipment of troops. No man whose patriotism is
not totally annihilated by intense political and
tional prejudces, oan, for an instant, endorse Mr..
Websters views What Withhold supplies until
Mr.. Polk furnishes full and satisfactory explanations
of the conduct and final objects Of the war And
suppose Mr. Polk did choose to satisfy Congressl
Would Mr.. Webster have the National Legislature,
because of the Presidents criminal silence, refuse
single dollar of supplies, leave our army in
Mexico without reinforcements, to dwindc away by
conflicts with the foe by assassinations or dis
ease? Would not such policy be inconceivably
base in ITSELF and mere question of expediency,
certain to consgn its advocates to popular infamy
and execraton7 No, No! Mr.. Miller's method Of
restoring peace is the fur more eftectua patriotic,
and praseworthy-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

TRooPs FOR VERA CRuz.-The Sd
Regiment Tennessee Volunteers, muster-
ing about $50 men, left New Orleans on
the 4th inst, for Vera Cruz-four companies,
under command Of COL Cheatham, on ship
Ferax; three companies on barque Latrobe,
under command Of Lieut.. Col. Whitfield,
and three companies on the barque Texidor,
under command of Maj. Soloman. Capt.
Little's company Of Mounted Volunteers,
numbering 80 men, and Capt. Kenneally's
company Of Ohio Infantry, also left on the
steamer Gen. Butler for Vera Cruz
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

TEMPERANCE IsrLuEscEs. During the course Of
a lecture In Manchester, England, on Temperance
by the Rev Mr.. Wright, he stated, as illustrative Of
the benefit of total abstinence that in those districts
in Ireland where the people had abandoned the use
OF intoxicating drinks, crime and pauperism had well
nigh disappeared; and that scarcely an individual had
fallen prey famine in any Of the tectota districts
About 500, 900 drunkards had been reclaimed in Eng
land and Wales; of whom 10000 had united with
Christian churches And yet, II was calculated that
the communicates Of England Alone spend Ell POO
O0O or about Sc millions OF dollars, in intoxicating
drinks; while for benevolent and religious institutions
their contributions amounted to only about E50G000
or IL millions Of dollars.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

A MANIFEST DESTINY MAN.-When
1t. Emory stopped at Panama, on his return
to the United States last spring, he encount-
cred an Americana that place half-seas over,
with whom he got into an interesting CONVEX
sation.
I" why don't you return to your country"
said 1t. Emory.
"Return to my country' Neverp'
I" Whyi !"
"Because am a Manifest Destiny Man,
and my country will be along here, long be
fore die ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

What contrast with the conduct of the British in
Washington Is the conduct of the Americans in Mex
leo The former burned all public buildings and
archives. The latter forbidden even to quarter In
the public buildings of Mexico or to touch book, a
record paper, or piece of furniture, in hem and
the order is obeyed to the letter.-Deta
The above paragraph appeared originally
III the National Wing, was stolen by the
New Orleans Delta, without credit, and is
now published in the Washington Union
with the ear-mark of the thief upon it.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Forensic ELoauEEcE. =" What" says an Illinois
lawyer, throwing into the monosylable the whole
hgh pressure OF his Indignation docs the plaintiff
IN TINS case think-does this honorable court ina
gne-ean the world believe that my client, with
thoughts towering above the Aeghanies- with ideas
win principles as pure the SHOWS that form a
perpetual sombrero for the Rocky Mountains would
turn repudator for the price Of dozen drinks and
pound OF tooaccer} Gentlemen Of the jury | can
only say mat Il they does, the plaintiff this court and
the world are darnder jackasses than took them 10
De. Ihere was general cry Of order" order "
The learned gentleman arrested and confined for
contempt - ~ "