davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04

Or Tr,y1s,d sspGa.ia ~ sOveTelgn md specify 2dit
r IN tlruutCu Darrpnusss, PrOiapsns en-,
E,tn, of t. d, "rlb. Cost ysness. Plies LeGCn0Th9a ~
Thit1S o3s 5csi or d6Grt Menslru 1n, tnGuGtllenef
If -r,ne n vEti,g lisChtrg, hereof aUu toI the fsus'
ros-fi0 matter whether ne reaBiL0i n
blren ~ Or causes pIOduCsI Uy eg MARTY illness OF az
1srt NrruE can be more surprising IMAM rs inVgOFanE
iec. IN human frame. Persons all weakness aI9 isf
i,ue rrfaAnz ODCe become robust ana tu.I Of ep-
y md Is influence II immededi9tey cOdRtaracis th
nerassu Of the iemae frame, which the great cause o.
ars~ne f. viii not be expected OF us, II cases OF so Dc
se nauTe to exhibit certificates of cues performed u
va can lie Tie afflicted that hundreds OF cases have hetH
reported Js Thousands OF cases where tames have oes
tven al er using few bottles OF this invaluable
,nedolne nave been blessed with fine healthy offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04
CANKIR N TIE MOUTH.

u,-, i an 5t(,rrr Of another child saved. Hr. Town
anS Srsapara is we'd the lives OF thousands OF emil.
Tsn The oOwn two certificates are selected rom EIsa
uunlOe' i''s-'s' We NV YORK, April !, 1897.
Dr. Tglsnsead- ear Sir: One Of ny children was ysES
ID Mn spksr the Mouth and Throat, attended with
gEsa debility il me near dying; obtained some Of your
5ycaent medicine ind cured directly to WnIch lds-A
~ / AL vsry grs duI. YOun respectfully
'Ou ''0 '''' ELIZABETH Fowler q DeEbrOsseI A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04
GEsAT BLEssING ro MOTHERs AND CHILDREN

lis the safest and most etectua medicine Tor punEyInF
tbsysteT and relieving the suenngs attendant upon child
b ever discovered stengthens both the mother and the
prevents pain and disease increases and ennches the
nf: those who have used think Indispensable Il Is
nghy useful both before and after confinement, pre-
vents diseases attendant childbirth: c0stlveness piles
cramps swelling OF the feet dependency, heartburn,
ng pain in the back and joints. false pains. hemorhage
md in regulating the secetiOns and equaZng the crcu
len has no equal The great virtue OF this medicine IS u
always safe and the most delicate and most successful
very few require other medicine IN some "
and ght food win this medicine, viii always insure safe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04
TTsI EITSI EITSI

r Ty7,sD5 OF having tested MS SarspanIiB in case
f In, Of onrge ever recommended it, and was surprises
r. ersyS the f0 wing tCm intelligent and Respectable
FaTmsr of West, ester county: ,,,,
F"'''0i VI v foRDHAh, Augr: g. 154I.
T) T,,,s1 ssy Dear Sir have little girl seven yeaf'
If as Iybn Ia been several years afflicted with FITS We
eG almost ave ting of heT but without suCCeEs: g. lss
ItboHgE We &c Id fird no recommendation in cur circular
r 80. lie r. we tkOl hi, she Ney delca.f
,iII va y give her some of your SGrsspaua, aud an
ay sd we for it not only restored her strength but Snf
hsT no m N Of tha Fits 10 Ou great pleasure snd SUI
DTise she Is Isl becoming rugged and hearty, 'or wncf
W. feeI gratel. ! our, respectfully
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04

~ .9icinog i-sUed hv fne GTae1anF5fo T0mNany
& ~ series prominently adapted 70 hedeses for which
5ey are respectively recommended GTsi nsiegne mas at
SSrsSi powers or single given medicine + not % 2Gg
e hut iupudeHt to sunt suco doe.I!ne II it &C. u gu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04

LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT YORK
MaSONS-hoids its Grand annual COmmunCa-
tor at New Orleans on the I'd Monday Of January. IA
OfceTs-M. R. Dudley, NJ w Grand Master; Tn. "a y &-
H Lewis r w Deputy Grand Master Willis I. " ~
Colsnan w q Senior Warden; Gadin CORN, W. ~ \
@ Iuner Warden; Daniel Blair. q Treas +; w. H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04

German organization of this body, Che first nthis
.ity) under the following title, took place on the
18Th INST. at a meeting in Crystal Hall:
zQ,,,v,, DUTgI0N German No. -OficerS--A. Bul.
- NTp + 4 Frech, w A: ;. schmidt. r s.; G. bort
Ia i -. Reach r.; ?. Schnster, + =; A. Ritter
4 = Sfein5ach. ACs J r JuHion' Ls.i II Wrede- Us.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-04

Or T'ownsends Sarapgia inElglraes LIZ WL i gaTv
permanently Tofhoe who have tst theii ny N. in yonh
bv Inc effects OF medHe OF ND icr5aoh comm on
~ Issiye jndpFence0 the passions alg DLor. . U
aacg hyscal pros ration OF he nervous 81 s, er3 and
si,a raopng owafds that fatal disease Oh , = @
.an he entirely restored by tins pleasant iemedl- HIS ~
d., s. tor ,,.n-f q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER HIBER.
MA.
Four days later from Eu-
rope.

From the York York Herald, 1OM INST
The steamship IIihcrnia, Capt Shannon,
arrived last night at IL O'clock. She sailed
from Liverpool on the 23d ut. and her news
is. therefore, four days later than that receiv-
ed by ths Washington.
.the news is Important; all over Europe re-
publicansT gls springing up in wild luxuri-
ance. 5es -
Annexed is the intelligence in fcw words:
I'm Milan, riots OF serious character had
broken out, and at the departure OF the cour
ier the people and the troops were fighting in
the streets The!cause Of the riots was the
idea possessed by tho people that the Emper-
yr was not sincere in granting a constitution.
Much riotlng had taken place at Municl,-
The police Office had been demolished, and
the windows OF the palace assailed with
stones, The soldery had been forcby scat
tered by the mob; but it was thought that the
abdcation of the King was by no means like
~. There are rumors to the effect that he
had already abdicated.
In Hanover the censorship OF the press has
beenvoluntarily abolished by the King. The
attempt 'eneute' was a complete failure.
The failure OF NJ. d'Eichthal is the prirc-
pal intelligence from Paris. The French kn
public was progressing. In the provinces of
France, the commissions of the government
had been using to the full the almost unlimi-
ted powers granted them by the circular of
M.Ledrus koliin, The proceedings at BIos,
as detailed in al article from the Constitu
tional, which will be found elsewhere, have
justified all the fears entertained from tile
publication of ~. Rollins circular.
The Minister OF the Interior has direc.
ted government commissioner to confer
with the English consul relative to the
claims Of the English workmen expelled
from Rouen.3 1t is said that tho govern
mont contemrlates the purchase the
rail ways, paying the shareholders in five
per cent stock.
At Berlin, all had become quiet, as
also at Vienna.
The revolution in Ireland had been
postponed by the arrest Off revolution.
ary leaders in Dublin.
The financial crisis was intense.
cotton down a little.
Corn. 80 A' -
81 AUSTRIA - he tlates from Vienna n re
to the 18th nlt The following official
announcement has becnsmade: p
His imperinl Majesty has been eener.
ously pleased, by 4 royal resolution Of
the l7th, to command the constitution Of
irresponsible council of ministers, for lie
aelibera'ion and execution OF the princi-
PIES Ind down IN the imperial patent Of
tha ! ' l'9thsofi March The council ofmin.
lslers '.s viii consist Of the Minister Of For
!, 8,e,gn atfatrs, and of the household, the
y Mlnisler OF the Interior, the Minister. Of
s.stice ..s.! tlis Minist France, and the
sNilnlster'o ~ sa tPaf: One OF The Ministers;
VIII bo appointed president fihis council
OF Ministorss md Will,takest The lead there.
iD.--V Vienna, March 4 1s.
Various, ,addrcaoeu have been presented to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19
Fortie Sumter Banner,
GAIITAL.; PUNIsEIMENTNo. III,
s0BJEcTIoNs S

OBI CTIoNss I. 5s 81 ss:fsS
II, then, we take the scriptures for our4
guide, and not the reasonings, (if reasoningaY
they can be called of men, who. by their
fanatlcal moYepents would destroy the very
frame work OF society; We shall safely caI.
clude, TINT it is the imperative duty Of civil
government to inflict SHE death peanalty 3 on
the wilfli murderer. For, we have IshosYn, by
an appeal to the highest coliteisable .nutlIoTi.
", the reFenledSwill of God, That such Is the
penalty required by the supreme LAwGfvER
/ t9 be inflicted on the murd derer. And if SO,
what right have governments, more than ind-
yiduals, to set aside an ordinance Of God, or
TO substitute a aailder penalty for the Sotie
positively required by hinls
But, against this position, several objec-I
tons are urged by the opponents Of capital
punisblnenti some Of which, we proceed to
consider, !s F3 = I, Il. II j e
1. IYe. are told. that; the enactment con.
tanned in Gen, 81: is sa lipgering remnant Of
Ia borbGr9ns agee;;" and ..inicndei for a rude
a,id lass organized state society. = But.
this argument i Y prove any thing, will
permission Maal given to man to nse ami
mai food. If, therefore, the former. tr,recept
is obsoie iete. 90, Is the ttef--and according
TO this reasoning The opppnents Of s'tlie death
ERenalty yss have No rigb To- sacrifiee animals
Tor their own grstificatiG tiGn; Ia position, we
presume, to Wtle b sl,ey would be slow to ns-s
sent. 3...@ss; s!S
q I. ia also objected, that '.the death PEN
altypis abusaa. But. surely, the abuse Of a;
law can never be- urged aas d valid objection
to its use altogether. TO alduce strong;
illustrationw is moro abused than tfia
law of beneyolence by which the Author of;
all good dlspenses fnvors to the children Of
amesa Yet, will lit be said. that, it is wrong
for him to make his light to slime on the owl
and on the good; and to send rain on the Just
and ON the unjust! We presume MOI 3E
But, wherein is tie law ab,lsedl Why,
some are put to death sor actonk which they
never committed, No one. can regret This
more than tlie advocates for cap; ;tal. punish.
iment; but, we are lnahlo to see how ihis csn
affect the goodness of the law. Y IE lis clear.
that the law, con templates no such unhappy
result. Jf,ap iai,oesnk man suffGr .the death;
penalty, this is moi, the fault Of the law; hut
B Is to be attributed to cirGumst tances, over;
which, the law has no control, and against
which, 1t cannot provide, Il The conviction of
d criminal depends on the testimony Of wiz
snesacs. such test ttnony be eis her s,l;ata-
ken or faiae,ns is sometime the casG. ND see
mot in. what WY tho aul lhoritys eli bo
held Irresponsible hat, 81 some kagD iieer,I
put 70 death dor crimes which they never
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19

|S
[ajsI = iaI f8sI 81 sS IS
s IS
sssss
sNlflllsS sll
ss5
2s
ssSi,s9SSSI |sssa &; 81 81
sels, s.le ssI
@as deesaysl 5pe 2tslgss
sosoas gshs Itsa Iasatss
s'su,s ss, ~ s sesI 4nss9Ie
na,'es
sa'u Wy
l's !. 81 sss sssss ~ 81.
81 81 I :. 3
whether M the scal,eiId atsssss rspl 10 such
commune =. ions atla
are aware iroI1 BY tlalEs
Pitca,loIl llas Spee ell Illssd
utes ior
"e : g % shall
expect to pc III iorIrs i,o ttley are both
on Ills an,liai similar occus Smeh
cono,n,,n iicat inns q S. Sc - oI,s
I,s
>, w, ~
ON VINO nave ana i1te rest IN
seeing them: IS there are different sconI-5
ties in tiis district chndid dates; wi hoiG,it,
sucb ret IS rei, ~ IN, ,,., .,
=, 7, 3. ,s
y % '',0. nos agssp. s''sst psop9sed9
constituents, '. nave right to
we nope then e be furnished the
names q Oil pc rso9s max ing such queries
that we no se
9, nrr, q s,i1I,I,
+, is ,vi IN &, ) :, 6, ,,;,,.
t,;ct f,t,s ,;.,, (, 3, y
sn,,, s,
hon,a 8. 3 q s. 8 w .,''.s
Co,,r, - d w
.nd ~ ,,.a, s. q, ,sa.s
&, .''' ss St's ~
i, & ~ ~ ~ ~;
I;.,.,,, -, i q, IS ~ !, ~ S
,ao : i, !, s'.n. !.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19
IInsss


}jiios affiYl
I hi 6osir 1aSs sifoIn
Er,iz sia atnpicS, d lefE former
3 mort oIs sha onst
]! inst She has ~ 81 tesE esI4atE
from each Splaca
by tliis All val 81 ,laesdS bossesss
Z RiQn aof aan6tk her the
y Court oEJn9airy ~ Il own fTepc rter.
he naxt ncari interest i,igsnee py
this he's the gus OF sssanta
Anna bs iaitl, lnmail, me exsf,fesS9
idents at ], An
the latter part q y a Sne
ohfansd
mandaAt at elas
yease anu. we:
learn that be edea ln
Which was OF last accounts lylns, OH Ant.g
about miles e'l v era
4 There Santa Anna proposes 70 enloark, hiio
thence 1sail tor
an Win az nls 5..ac.
kenda Oh III Encero ne ~ y
With two MI .Ile
general, at tho requ y fxe
have no particulars ot tne 3, view:
Anna was hourly expected Io@n g s'oalk. oa.i
IA traln arrived tl,e Srua on uie So!n;
nom the CITY OF utoer me con,anu
OF CAPT rooI, VII .
oi cavaiIy
{ and e[,; company .llius! W.
tram met nlaoE tns Dsa,sr
OF despatches 70 ~ heA.c9, al NO
lhe gnerrilas were ~ liie
road ~. &, 81 I. /, 4 y, 81.
al! civll autlority mas peen turned over 70
the sMeTlcans IN tfc cltes OF y era
er,iz and iamplco, pursuant 10 LII the provisions
oi the armlstlcc m .e' Is, Us
,sIhe conviction ION had become stronger fthat nat
the Mexican Congress fWouid assemble De;i
tore, the END OF hlarcil, anu that ttley Wouid I
raflty the treaty On the 2ist or sS1a nlt.
seven Depalles Or senators ieIt !ne cry o.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19

alssa, issls 81
reatast8
pp aot III adj ber eosl
lonies But 1tso ta lie inissd aclsf||
mn enactmsht as SIC i,as assiys llsl sI
mad llsIt!, asfolls rsSolntiol boz s
The floprfs fshins colon Hayli add stlles
q aa,pllasaae e oi man q. be3
has gone for slD iarcos;
slIonies and Tor the benet oil couasFys'
4 ms oct rofiled 81 perifebcs nor
by slhe exanp }of tsrcatI Britain. .hs'
direct reslIl he faanal aisslIl.,,.E
Stion sli gan Gull iurc md tiilI
the renehg est i,tliss and he transtars
sriinsg,to srliilns, the rid sIlors Lonisian,, and
Texas mill ions of doll srssll 1n,oFej
Sofihe errorsoi anooil o ihn Inn sanY|
special enterprise on oh part. sIt cuinot
deIbted that like canses VIII produce
like effects md tl,at ID faW n, stli
condition of lie Ffenct, w Indies viii
$beE fur more deplorable Than that 81 ] d:
3naica, from the 1circu cunlstances .a1 ibe
meg roesinS the form have pre- aras
lion ttor y ofany kind for uIex etea
curse ass dom has sal ,Sa proved siis
Sell /, Sto them. ii il teaes lint ssa s,Isa
laY l Was passed for die aslaal laneipas
tion of the laYes, s@hiefl hasjs res
sdlced Tho number by some l5 Ga; ystl Ills
slight duction Is of l,lls eiilst ..l sisn
8 cetr1pared witt, The whole nlasa so:' tthe
slaves, uniting 10 sonna e.3o 000;; So
TINT this decree will operate siidd Oh
The great bod 81 tile pepalation, rapt
and unfit for Sfreedon, The i,roYiaional
govern men: .:scen, 70 baves Ias, sigh Gthsi
coi,side raiion has mel ligeiiee and kilows|
ledge are enccesaaf lie eijj nle,lt aIlatd'
;preescrspt tom aud hat stlle
ESbllacks her Ind u! are tins
5sfitfor such: state. sho4l Ills siecrce hike.
efsct, whichca llar,ll l,s sloni,iea Ina
short line new ssagar plantations in the
Ssqnth q lInpltip si, as,onisliipg
sfapidi.y .nnd s,he eatet paft of The pre-:
cent cent suppl Sef THO French colonies, a.,
mounting . 70 some one hundred and sixiy
millions ofPounds Of siytsar md Sinolasics
will diminish and be dbtaiaeil rom on. nj.
suga raising states. THIS aInonni nav
goes 70 France and equals wliplecrnp:
of Leilisiana.s According 70 present ap-
pcarances, aflcrlhc lapse oftwcnsy years,
France FRI; will be principally d: pendent on
foreign sources for this supply ,aIa We
slIall reap the fruits Of her follyus we al
ready have those Of the folly Of England.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19


q
3
:; r
81 II ( 81 3I83
& = 49, (3|{
s q & = = = s. - 3 u = q 8 T..
a s s. Il II{ S.
y
fS ssss ssl1;
SaS$ia
Ne azs
sS afS aTl 43
I'll Il si3sS
ts
35ST c5,syids sit5
Ean
iis objec I0nS StsE fsfs
fo Be proved S afiSiits @
bo its saSsf
forbids ihs la
reyanga ma con iSsss sss{
feeling is,S|
natufc. see ssa B1EN
naalns 70 proved iiat flis .ss1ags
was ven tn baSs sbesff
and ssco,dl III Snii ~
tlle New 8
prohibit iDh of ail,
on The #ilfIl by cir;E assf
aad the due adrniIlist oi sss'
Pine Lere
81 m I
come gentle snt;Is q
come,
And from Ina fosaf, af ySy,
While music n5] 81
ssliotear
slad roeas 81, 5,,is s;;ss Sc
Il, 4. s,
I as ;ssia
Ights H. .'l, ssa
An
III.
~, to ii
ASS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19
PRIs-algE BnAn

Nis =
lir. LEVI RRa apIEY, a aeInberu EaWs lsv
( Comp anyysefs olunteers, arrived HE isss
week from Mexico. MIR. BRADEE wiz Ne
syerely wounded At the
and was feniafk BID fnf II ii III bIa
~; after be was sto liss knosa Hs 1fiis
tinilpd to load and FIRE, and can is ~
suaded to leave the lie HIS lias taii,aai
Snobly3 The repntatI his State snatiSe
District an. .l,,irsls
Our and Il Il 4 sf,dsiscs qssrn
from thaS Ihion Tint tho resol iii {jSdii;
mously passed by tho Senat 81 Oh Vi KaY
clarlng Witi, fanc 8 iii ms
adjustment Of q repn spi il, were SEM III
teriay morning. BY Spress, from l.e ssatss
Depnrtme 10 New y q DIRK so po 1nfs siif ftes
new steame Unt.od States, ylsitfi eafJes
New-Y Ypfk tosda5 q ca mot sd6 abts i;9af
the same End ral Hentiine ff ssiiI
ho prenptl expgassc tia 81 Iosaa All ReS.s
resentatpe,s 80 as 10 bp Sc aissntttsH REs
natioaal asaasnb of rance by
sIfTTe Il III, II sR sNcE ssvs
5ufy fie ait Thai slse
ssongrat 9 Y. istafS
be sent to isfailoe ehafge
consisting sl5II ron
,alilosiff Benlol,, i;;hl &
eonlsniltes, the Ia 5sS
doubt be- s aiisi ssDsila
quite llkely inv sis als Is
sinelfbers the asas soifssss
|stioas Nbiel SsS sSSsSs
|S;,'e.son |:; !s! { 8 aa.
'tions which inigf , m 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19
THE FRENCH WEST INDIES.

II is common remark that men frc-
3quently prosper from the errors ofoshers.
Tie same remark applies forcihly. to- na-
lions. In 1923, the pr 'duction Of sugar
in Louisiana was triAing. Since thenthe
abolition Of slavery in the British West
indies has had the effect Of lessening The
production in those islands and Of s.inula-
ting il in those places where slave lnbor
:was made use Of, and principally lysin Lou
.isiuna. Instlat yearthe Britisl, sysat In
dies supplied more than three,fii,hs ofall
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-19

Tho French paper of this city con-
firmed yesterday an extraordinary story
of scene that took place nj the last sit.
ting of the Provisional Cabinet. The
majority demanded the withdrawal or
dismissal Of Lcuru Rollin, but that gen.
tleman refused to withdraw or 10 allow
himselfto to be dismissed, and threatened an
appeal to the people. He was about op-
ening nwindow TO make thisnppoal, when
Monsieur Pagnerrc, selling pistol, ,hren-
tened to blow his brains outfit he persisted,
(the English papors say that GARNER
Pages made this threat. A scene Of
some violence followed, and Ledru Roll
lin allowed lbimsclfto be so far carried
away by pussion MS to raise his hand
against Mons. dc Lnmarlinc, who calmly
said to him-sslIonsieur, j aime miemr
monrir dans une eneutc que sur kccha-
.faud." (aSir, would rather die in an
enacutc thnn upon the scailald.' Garn-
ior Pages then threatened to lay. before the
people n traite Ia very fine traite too) Of
5000, 900 francs, which he had drawn
from ths treasury, md 10 farce him 10 m
Immediate justification ofits employment.
This revelation caused Mons. Lcdru
/ Rolli1 TO bemore reserved q III.
~. Y Mercury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11

Asia, and the western coayt Of America, they would
ultimately pass chiefly through our hands, factors,
and in our vessels events which would very place
in our hands the command Of the trade and specie of
the world. From these eat events the whole country
would derive vast benefits and especially the city OF
New York. 1t would become the depot, and store
house and entrepot of the of the world the
centre of business and exchanges the clearing house
of international trade and business the place where
assorted cargoes Of our own products and msnufno-
lures, we those If all foreign countries, would
be sold and reshpped and the point to which specie
and bullion would flow the great creditor city of the
world for the adjustment of balancesas the factor of
all nations, and the point whence this specie would
How into the interior OF country through
all the great channels Of inter trade and
With these great events accomplished and with abun
dant facilities for the wareh ousipg of foreign and do
nestle goods at New York. it must eventually surpass
in wealth, in commerce and population, any European
emporium, whilst, as necessary consequence all our
other cities and every portion of the Union and all
great interests, would derive corresponding advan
tsges. Our merchants must have been expected in
any enterprise encountered some diff cuties in
putting their first lines of steamships into full and
cessful operations but these they rapidly
ing. They encountered similar obstacles in the COM
ncement Of their line of packet ships which
however, outstripped those OF all other natons and
the with liberal ntal policy in
the outset Of their great enterprise will follow
regards their ocean steamships
STATEMENT, EXHIBITING THE PUBLIC DEBT RECEIPTS
EXCLUSIVE TREASURY NOTES LOANS, AND THE
PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT DEBT YEAR, FROM
1871, TO SEPTEMBER, lSis INCLUSIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11

will piousy raise their thoughts towards God, who
protects the nation and the republic. They will thank
upon the common country You will have to render
an account to the minister under whose orders you
find yourself placed of the measures you shall have
taken for the PRONUNCIATION of the constitution.
The President OF the Council of Ministers
charged with the Executive Power.
CAVAIGNAC.
THE POSITION OF LAMARTINE.
The Bitn Public says - The Moniteur dI Soir has
said and other journals have reported after It, that
de Lamarsne dessts from all canddateship favor of
General Cavaignac. After the letter which NJ do La
MARITIME has written to the Journal des DeJats nd
il difficult to conceive the assertion of the Monte. In
that nicaton the illustrious anuou
that put himself forward for the presdenshp would
be temerty to refuse It would be an act OF cowardce
If the Moniter du Soir has correspondents better In
formed respecting the intentions of NJ de Lamartine
himself congratulate 1t on IT. but we can assure 1t
that of the principal founders of the republic
not consent to diminish bya chance in the play of the
ballot the OF the republic As the Moniteu dn
SOir certainly could not have wished to officially
accredt error are persuaded that 1t will be well
pleased to rectify this one"
NOTE FROM MARSHAL BUGEAUD.
DuRANrIN, Nov 6th.-Impelled by patriotic and ar
dent desire to concur in saving the country from the
dangers which still threaten It, was Inclined to
cept the cal didateshp for the Presidency which was
spontaneously offered to me from different points of
France A more mature appreciation of the public
spirit, and facts which have arisen, have modified my
ideas without esseniDg my devotedness to the cause
of true liberty and social order. declare, then to
my friends and my artisans that think it useful to
the country for to decline the distinguished honor
with which they wished to my long military and
political career. BY perssting might contribute to
divide the surages of the moderate party for which
] could never pardon myself entreat them to
centrate their votes a to whom the more gene
raj may give sucie mt strength to rule the pre-
mt and consolidate the future
MARECHAL BUGEAUD.
The bishops who are members OF the Assembly, have
declared in favor of Gen Cavagnac candidate for
the Presidency The Bishop of Orleans has addressed
the following circular to all the archbshops and bish-
ops of France -
Pans, 18th Nov, lS4S.
"MoNsEIGNEUR-You will, perhaps, be happy to know
the unanimous idea Of the bishops and clergy of the
National Assembly in the grave circumstances in
of Gem Cavaignao, President of the republic would
religion better guarantee, and to the country
more calm and stability, than any other cauddsture
We believe also that the clergy ought to join ut the
approaching elections in making Of their legtm ate
Influence, Accept, Mopseigneur, the homage Of my
respec tiul devotion,
~ j.. J. BISHOP OF ORLEANS.n