davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

x,w Yesk Ezsiers-Ts,r editor cf the New York HsssSd says sssss The carrHlsasen q the New fek Msrrsr is bot s5s. Tte ed7ier sa fhs Mitros says ia reply tfss he has eos yet ms<s uP hss Hafne swhethss to cewskin the rascal or t3 sus him Sof IiAei"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

ATsyios Mas Meeting. c4l<d .; PsaxhkeeFse. New Ycsk, tesminaisd Ia the nczniaaiien of Hcnry Cizs'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
.Prs.n-Ne ls.l

AN ACT 10 AEthogszs the lsSasass of a sesistrr or
 sarolDeai to ths sehooner Robert Henry.
 Be t <ascaed ks sAe Sezste sad HsAse sf Revre<A- tztsS<s q tAe tHie9 Staes sf .gssesea ia C~<ness ssse@ss, That tbeFe be isss-d, under the direction Of The Secretary of the Treasury register or earel meat for the schooner RohsFt Henry. fesn%rsy a Bsinsa vesses bal BoS owneA ky John r. I3win, sci, haFiag bsea wrecked ea the FIOsida reef. and eesAeieaed asd soid. wAs Parehas-d by hin, ass wich bs has csnsei to he TeTslTe4 Aad f~kftea for ayaih: PSF4ss, Ii small be fsered iv the seIs- iac;ion of the Secretary ef the Treasury that ,As ess. ei se2AiIiag and rsslias sad -roonss ia tAe uaiiea Slasea. slssE hsr purchase s .As pFsseai ssr, is three foaS of ts os isa cos of build ing sessel o! the sszne tonnage ia the ualseo eiates-
 ArrspreS r, bEaary =2. iss-.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

Nspasaa's PfapAses s-whsa he ssgnsA ths treaty cesiag L0gsisaA ts ths Unitrd Sises f is sad thai Nstoseas. rubbing hss hands exrasimeas s-.' IAlyst T aass rrees fo E.g,=Nl rspas tAs. ia GfFs ssays wia rsr4. kJ."
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

MHA MW A M3 ME~ hILL. x ezs and haa4-saxss cSttaa and wsai 4v1 essSS, esrB and eeEes mIIls: ssocks and dies horse aails. coach ~reaeAes; sseeiysrdzs iEen mo- lssses gsaess shoe thrssd, peg cat,ers; da~ ing knts~s; kooks aud hinges brass top dogs; kles, iroa braces bastss wTzyg.ag rafeE, s<s- RaSsivrd and sos sale ay
 VIM WATT MGrea isA, isSs. -es EGDRW KAs 10 DBI-S- Clear Pork. lNb e0 MeSs dit'e.
 keesrv~d and for szse by
 NM. B WAIT. March l4A, lsIs. -2s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
A.raoyEp Feb.
JAMES K. POLK.

PTRLIc-S0. I2.i
 AN ACSF o proyl4e sdlitieaa quSIters neas to New
 urseans. for United States soldiers ssd voian-
 ieers feissae- from going t0 fte ol war ia
 MexRce.
 Bs < enacted 5E tEs SeHGie ead House sf ReYys- Seasaisres q sAs Cea AGss es sasSIoa iz Coagrsss sssestted, ThA', From ihr appropriation Of five haa- efed hoessna cSiars 'ior fE0viaisg fos>te 70 rfar ot discharged seidieTs xh ho may br landed at New Orleans, CT other pSes within the UaiGea States SD disabled hy dssases CT by weassas received in the sersiee as 10 be unable to praeeed to their homes and ioE forwaaiag destitute soldiers le their hones cODiainst ia as act making ayswspsasseas fer the FsPpef; of the aTay, aad si te volunteers for the year ending ;hirtleth Jase. <igh,een handred and aiy-eisat, and iof iher purposes approved secoad March. eigh,sen hundred snA forty +aryea: the &c., ereisry oi War le, sRi he Is hesesy. aaihorlxea is aFPly sum nei e%eeeaing oas bgaersd skeasasd dollars to the sfeciiea a fhs Jnisei Staes barracks, below New Orleans. ef wooden hospital eoznmeasurste ~iih the prShable ganis ef the srs- Tirss also oi temporary qszrt-gs for toe Hccen- IBo34faon o nstsd sia troops and vclaateers a- ting their pEnper aeseBion al that past when rvia ts or returning ffosa Mcxire; aH1 tor the par ha-s os additional grOHRd. ii Any shaA be necessary io execute advsnis sonSy t.se obeSls hesea sgecafeI
 Ag?rg~ea Feb. -, istS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
CHEAPER THAN EYER.

HAVING pnrealSsi siie szisnssa ot Af. Psrseiss' 1 11 ia. tke steck of Good. sew ss hand, the sabserihcs isxit hs< fsirss and easssFs, ss t,se guliic gensFaIly. 10 eonfsase the patronage wh5ch has knea gl~saily sXlca4ss b ths tAas trrs aai pE7s4ase@s. ii ss fes weeks. has siaek si all kjs8s sf tserrhss1Ee shall be reapl~ae. snd h- sh se t Tor CASH lisfie lower lhaa ssy ei-s ia Ijrie Rock. A. J. HUFT.
 Mach Iss, ists. 26-n
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

at fSs and tas U s Seasls.--The Cinc,n- sS.aAs sf sz;ardsy, has the ipslessng: f.,,.,.s's lfsm reliable safaorssy, that Goyera- I4--z.9 VIZ, probably appuiEs Henry Clay as the Es s,, v Nf. crst;satea, h fhc U- g Senate. E-r =. AataeEized to say whether Mr. Cssy
 s-esir such an zpreintscrt s'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
uo1,sE Or REPREsENrATTvEs.

AfAer some preliminary morning business. the Ese.e e motion proceeded, to the consideration ef a. bIs .s esssbsA collection distrscfs ia LoaiEia- Ha-
 The biu after sberf debate was passed.
 Tb. House then proceeded to the consideration < the Presidents Message. refusing information s re!btson io Santa AnBa's return tnto Mexico
 Several members addressed the Honse against, ,as in tefence of fhe Administration.
 Nr Root obtzined the Asor. and tac House ad- pgrnee-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
N ME WW @aWR@RMRMRe

TIE gsscrsheE has js.t rreesFed lawe ssA ] vel sesssssd siSfe Pl AsE Eeea., ss.s....g sf BO0TS and 2HOE& k.4TS and &.ADDLERT W-iRE~ 4c. which val be sfarsd sla.p fsr CASH, os fae produes of the ceaatxy. Libessi aawae@s . wil he masse ayon shipnassts cf Cetisa ss pssAses lie respectfully sociss the pssFoaags af Ais fisnds znd tho public. JOHN EuLLlHs.
 Steaa-aoas Lan@sas. Lisils Ress Fed. l5. tsts 23-sm Dpnaocra: and Gazstts pleass ssPy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

C. F. TURRENTugE, DROe0SES ts open seheaf tn Lsaiis Rosk. IT ahsat 'hs Epsi sf FrAFSsry Isae.
 Ills ohs<f viii be ts es~efseysas wif the efsassms sf LisssA Rock. ia easahii4hing Ssmsnavv ef s ksgA ox1r, And Hniii such Inalfmsion is orgamieeA and psoPcr basldlaeserseted. shss aresa wpf s ssn dueted under his own Sap~riatsHassce, 1a tks ms~s saitsias baiidpgs tiar be nEQeHred in tss sity Physissl Sctenee,. MalAemsqes, Efhies, and the CIass&as. wlil hs embraced within ths ssasss ss iaztTwctioa
 Tuition fees for Session af five nenths, Priusar- English StndieS Si0; ; high EngEisk Ssasilas SIS i; Ciasyies Ss1
 IAtGae Rock, Jas a, feSe ta-M
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
March IS, 10 P. '

E-aa ue TslcErspAie Rtpsrf q sAs Loaasrilis DHly
 Drmocraf,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

1nn PORK BARRELS ssr ssls by luu ] D, ADAMS A co
 Fsk. 29, 1sts 1s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
RACOI AID LARD
FLOUR.

EA BBlS. ssp<rkBe Essar. ..tzk n.llA<,- Eeces ,JO vsd p<r- Ai~rt." aad fsr sale by
 WA B WAIT N&rvh s-a ai=4s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

LARD. 10 BHlsS. LARD. received pes "Alest." aad = tof sase lOw, b1 NM. B. WAIT. Feb. !, ISIS. 22-n
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28

= CASKS Bacoa hams; O3 .. Ejaes. ShaHE3sga. 1900 ItS Fresh Me. Flour; Just received aad fos sale by
 JNo. D. ADAMS. A CO Feb. 2s. fs4s. e
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
ETIQUETTE.

Western people go TO their death on et-
iquette You can't tell man here that he
lies, as you can down East, without fight
ing. A few days ago, a man was telling
two of his neighbors, in my hearing, a
pretty large story. Says stranger,
that's Wrapper" Says he, clay there
stranger!" and in the twinkling Of an eye
found myself in the ditch, peffec. quad
ruped, the worse for tear and wear. Up
on another occasion, says | to man !
never saw before, as a woman passed him,
'that isn't specimen of your Western
women is 1t ?" Says he, 'you are afraid
of the fever and ague, stranger, aren't
youp" every much," says l. "Wsll,' y
replied he, 'that lady is my wife, and i
you don't apologize in two minutes, by
the honor of gentleman, swear that
these two pistols" which he held cooked
in his hand, "shall cure you of the disor'
der entirely 80 don't fear stranger !" 81
l knelt down and apologised. admire
the Western country much, but curse me
if can stand SO much etiquette, it Away
takes me so unawares,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
NO4s.

they come in contact. The lamp falls, is
extinguished, and each strikes in the dark.
The noise of the swords lasts for some
time, then gradually diminishes, and final
ly ceases altogether. The woman then
leaves her hiding place, lights her lamps
and sees the four men extended on the
hoor, each with wound. She examines
them: fatigue had disabled them more
than the loss OF blood. They rose one af-
ter the other, and, ashamed Of, what bad
just happened, they began 10 laugh and
exclaim: ftstl,
"Come, let us sup in friendship, with
out bearing resentment"
But when they went to look for their
supper, they found Il on the floor, troddtn
under foot, and covered with blood. As
coarse as it was, they greatly regretted il.
On the other side, the cottage was devss-
tated, and the old woman, seated in cor
ner, fixed her dark eyes upon tho four
young men. e.
"Why do you look at US so7 ?" demsnd-
ed the first Henry, who felt troubled at her
glance.
II am reading your destinies written
upon your forehead'," !" replied the old wc-
man.
The second Henry commanded hef,
harshly, TO reveal to them what she sew !
The two last began laughing. D
The old woman replied:
"As you four have been reunited in
this cottage, so YOU will all four be rs-uni-
ted in ihe same destiny. AS you have
trodden under foot and soiled with blood
lhe bread that hospitality has offered you.
SO will you trample under foot and sell
With blood the power that you will here
after share as you have devastated and
impoverished this chamber, so will you de-
vsstate and impoverish France; as you
have all four been wounded in the dsfk,
you will all four perish by treason and by
a violent death.
The for young gentlemen could not pre-
vent themselves from laughing at the pre-
dic,ion Of the old woman.
These four gentlemen were the four he-
roes of the league; ; two as lie chiefs, twc
as its enemies.
Henry Of Conde, poisoned at Saint-J can
d'Angely by his wife. .
Henry of Guise, assassinated at BlOise
by the fOr,y-tiye.
Henhyi,of Valois, (Henry ILL., assas-
sinated by Jaques Clement at ST Cloud.
Hesry Of Bourbon, (Henry w. as-
sassinsted at Paris by Ravaillac.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
GENTLE WORDS AND LOVING
SMILES.

The sun may warm the grass 10 life,
The dew, the dropping flower,
And eyes grow bright and watch the light
Of autumn's opening hour
But words that breathe of tenderness,
And smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than the summer time,
And brighter than the dew.
1t is not much the world can give,
With all IFS subtle art,
And gold and gems are not the things
To satisfy the heart;
But, oh! if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth.
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
THEI.OST MAN.
Quite sensation was produced at t

Quite sensation was produced at the
sudden and mysterious disappearance of
Mr.. P. J. How, of this village, at Buffalo,
on Thursday evening last. He went TO
Buffalo with his wife, TO attend the Fair,
and in the evening stepped ou, from the
house where he had taken lodging, inform
ing his wife that be should return in few
minutes. Night wore, away, and morn
ing came, but he did not appear--fearful
anxiety was awakened. diliigent enquiry
commenced, the City crier perambulated
the streets, but all 10 no purpose, and thus
matters remained in state of painful sus-
pense, until Saturday, when behold the
lost man made his appearance
1t turned out that on leaving his wife,
he stepped on board steamboat lying at
the dock; and while absorbed in ronver-
sation with friend, away went the boat,
and the first landing place MIR. How found
was at Cleveland, Ohio. He lost no time
in returning, and the next time he steps
ON board for a moment, no doubt he will
heed the cry, "All lahore, that's going"
BafGria N. " Times.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

We are free TO confess that all the NOR
al "strenth and beauty" of Masonry, ODD
Fellowship, and the Sons Of Temperance
are borrowed from the Bible. 1t must
also be admitted that in so far as they re-
Aet the light of the Bible, they aid the
cause of true religion. One more truth
must be admitted. These moral institu-
tions embrace and reform portion of our
population which cannot be directly reach
ed by the church. If then, they place a
portion Of our population in the reach and
under the influence of the church which
could not otherwise be reformed and saved
without miracle, (and the days Of mira
cles have passed) surely every one must
see that just SO far as they oppose and
hinder our work, they oppose and hinder
the salvation of portion of our popula-
tion. We reason in lew of facts. And
facts are stubborn things. LIE. those who
oppose and hinder our glorious reform,
remember that it ;s fearfrl thing to be
found fighting against God.
Let all the churches come to our help
in our Louniry's rescue, till our work is
complete. Then the existence of our
Order will no longer be necessary. "lf il
be of God, it will prosper. If of man, il
will come TO nought. - Tennessee Organ.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

The Old Woman with the Ch9tnds. -
DO Ssu want some nice chestnuts ?" Aia
an old woman at one of the relays. DO
you 60 for Taylor, madam p Yes; you
by pintscf chestnuts and I'll 60 for Tay-
lor.' But, suppose l 60 for Gasp 'Ohi
well il makes no difference SO you buy
the cheslnuts. Cass is gineral, and
Taylor is gineral, and they are both dead
set agln free niggers |; so they are about
even But suppose Ego for Van Buren,
madamp' Then, sir, You cant have the
chestnuts. ! don't gather My chestndts
for free niggsrs, no how
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

A Yard Of POrk.-ln neighboring
town in which they were building rail-
road, party Of Irishmen, who were en-
ployed there, went TO the store of q real
live Yankee and thinking they would show
a specimen Of Irish wit, one asked fct 'a
yard Of pork" whersupOn the Yankee
deliberately cut of thrss pigs jess, and
handed them 10 the Irishman. Pat not 81
first understanding the joke, asked "And
sure and is that what yOn would be ailel
calling yard Of pork fn "Certainly,"
replied the Yankee. cOOIly, '"dcn't you
know that in this country ihrss tsst naak'
a yardp" 5ad SV aN 0i'
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

Of what either saw or thought of be-
tween Civet and Numur. | have nothing
more than the recollection of gliding down
the stream in a sunshiny day, and seeing
picturesque banks. | think | was occu-
pied in some vague dream about human
happiness, but | am very sure. that came
10 no conclusion any way.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
Office Over The Drag Store,
(EsrRAScE FROM THE Public SeUARE.
TERMS:

:, The, Saturday Morning Visitor is pub
lished once a week, at Two DOLLARS per
ahhhm, payable in ddvaAce.
ApvERTIsEMENT win be inserted at 81
per square (of sixteen lines or less) for the
hrstinsertion, and fifty cents for each con-
tinuance.. For one square months, 80
do for ak months, $9-do for IL months,
Ella 90. ..,.-tn
bAdvertisements not marked with the
number of Insertions required, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
a A liberal deduction will be made TO those
who advertise by the year. 5"Adverti-
sers by the year win be confined strictly
te their business.
g1-Candidates announced for$3 90.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

Yankee Coolness. .-A duelist,
who fancied himself insulted by
a Yankee who had won the af-
fections of his lady-loye, left
the room with the ominious
words:
sYou will hear from me, sirr
"Well do so! replied the
Yankee, glad on'ts write once
in a while; | shall be glad to
hear from you as often as you
have a mind to let us know how
you get alone"
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

Sail RO1k. The Rock, 300 miles vest
wardly from Fort Gibson, L, according 10
the Santa Fs Republican, a great curiosi-
ty. The sal, Is As white and iinS ps table
salt, aEd' can be obtained with as'lllne la
Dor as scraping up sand 4lGtl 81
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
WIil Recrssd. An Old fellow n Bali

VIII Reversed. AN old fellow IN Balli-
more lamed David Hutson, lately died
aud leit $50, 900 TO his boon table compan-
ions, cutting off his blood relatives with a
adollar each,-- K was proved that he was
atod fond II the whiskey bottle, and the
Gaze being brought to trial, the jury set
,ssids he wlIl. and ordered the money 10
bs refunded q the rightfuThsirs A jvsi
decision. - Exeslsior.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
,POET TECaL.

I7-A ,oung lady of New York was in
the habit of writing for the Philadelphia
Ledger, on the subject of Temperance
Her writing was so full of pathos, and e.
vineed such deep emotion Uf soul, that a
friend of hers accused her of being ma
iIiac on the subject Of temperance-~here-
upon she wrote the following lines:- Lou
isuille Weekly Messenger.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

.0o ICCi Wlias nave ioii
Go bear what have borne
Sink meath blow father dealt
And the cold worlds proud scorn:
Then suffer on from year 10 year
Thy sole relief the scorching tear.
Go kneel as i have knelt,
Implore, beseech and pray
Strive the besotted heart 10 melt,
The downward course to stay,
BE dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqu'd, your tears defied
Go weep as have wept
Olera loved fathers fall -
See every promised blessing swept--
Youths sweetness turned to gall
Lies fading flowers strew'd all the way
That brought me up to woman's day.
Go see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bowed
With gnashing tceth-lips bathed in blood,
And gold and llvid brow;
Go catch his wi.hering glance, and see
There mirrored, his souls misery.
Go 10 thy, mothers side,
IA And her crushed bosom cheer;
Thine owa deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark her worn frame and wilher'd brow:
The gray that streaks her dark hair now :
With fading frame and trembling limb;
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith in early youth,
Pronis'd eternal love and truth,
BIT who, forsworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cursed cup;
And led her down, through love and light,
And all thai made her prospects bright;
And chain'd her there, mid want s. strife:
That lowly thing'a drunkard's wife
And stamp'd on childhOod's brow SO mild,
That wilherlng blight, the drunkard's
n3i child!
como faki 9tfot
Go hear, and feel, and see, and know,
- All thai my soul hath felt and known;
Then lock uPOn,he wine cups glow.
See its beauty can atone
Think II its favor you will try!
When al proclaim 'lis drink and die!
Tai me | HATE the bowl
.ba Heels Aisebls word.
i tOAraslABHOR--n.y very soul
10" Wsk tirOag disgust is stirred
Whsn. 4 sea, or hear, or tell,
Otthg dsrk BEVERAGE OF HE'LL
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

Few things are in thsmsslves inprscli-
cable. Il is for want Of application, ralh-
or than means, that msu iail Of success.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25

1t is stated that upwards Of $4,000
people will shortly emierats TO Cslifornia
from the Stale Of Kentucky alone.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-25
Defining His Posilioss.-aGc

Defining His Position. SECT
up--get upl' said a watchmafl
to a chap who fallen d grade be-
low the door slcepers, and who
had taken a lodgement in the.
gutter, you must not lie here.
Lie I you're another, you lie
yourselfl N-n-not lie here ! I
tell you wh-what, old fellow
that may do TO t-t-telf in them
Slave States. but ri let ou
know" said the agrariark spout.
ling out amonthful Of mud, that
| this ID free son. /" s
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27
"UNITED WE SrAND-DIvIDED WI FALL"

yield my pretentions-for have not the
vanity to believe Ihavc any-for that dis
tinguished Statesman, but would acquiesce
not only with pleasure in the arrangement,
bnt would rejoice that the republic had
one citizen more worthy and better quail
fled than I am, to discharge the important
duties appertaining to that position; and on
doubt there are thousands.
Be this as it may, if ever l occupy the
White House, it must be by til" spontane-
Gus movement of the people-::i!-ont my
~actian of mine in relation to it%-without
pledges, other than have previously sta
ted, a strict adherence to the provisions of
the Constitution-so that l could enter on
the arduous and responsible duties apper-
tanning to said office untrammelleG-so that
l could be the President of the country, and
not of a party.
With considerations of great respect and
esteem,
u. TAYLOR.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27
u. TAYLOR.

A SETTLzR.-During the able speech of
Mr.. McLane, of Maryland, or the war, Mr..
Bolts asked Mr.. Kaufman, of Texas, wheth-
er the boundary of Texas, as described by
her act of congress of 1886, included San
ia Fe =
"Mr. Kaufman replied that it did; that it
included all the territory east of the Rio
Grande, from its mouth to its source; and
that the congress of the United States
which passed the annexation resolutions,
approved March l, 1915, understood that
Texas included Santa Fe; for it provided
that states formed ont Of the territory Of
Tcras north Of So IL degrees should be
free states; while Santa re is south Of 36 IL
degrees north latitude. Mr. K. further said,
that the republic of Texas, previous to an.
.nexation, had established post routes from
Bexar to Laredo, on the east Bank of the
Rio Grande, and from Corpus Christi to
Point Isabel, and that every portion Of ter
ritory cast of the Rio Grande, from its
mouth to its source, and north to the AID
degree of north latitude, was included by
different acts Of the congress of the repub-
lie of Texas, previous to annexation, with
in the limits Of some organized or establish
ed county of said republic"
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 90.


Corn, 2Ss. 3d.; Meal, Us. Cd. to l3s. Sd.
ODts, Is. Cd. to IS:
No improvement in B~readstufs. ri;
The market business exceedingly mod
crate.
Corn much depressed.
Prime Mess Beet, SIS. to COS. per t%ierce;
new, eos. to s6s.; ordinary, Cos. to los;
ness Sos to Sos. old, 36s. to 4Os; prime, 80
TO 32s.
New prime mess pork, 65s to 7Os.; old
46s to Cos; mess, 40 to 55; prime, So to 40.
CanYassed hams, 20s to 59s per cwt.
Hemp has receded. Dew-rotted f23 to
e25 per ton; hacked, EFT to f29.
Tallow has fallen AZ to 53s per ewt.-
Rice has declined Cd per cwt. Tobacco
tolerably steady.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

UIdows GJ Il. rolutiynary Sohlicrs.-An
act of congress, approved I'd February,
1913, makes further provision for surviving
widows of soldiers of the revolution, cnti-
Ting the widows of all such soldiers whose
marriage took place before the LIST Of JAM
uary, 1874, to receive, for and during their
natural lives, from and after the 18th March,
l94S, the annuity which would have been
allowed to their husbands by the act o!
June 7th, 1882, if living at the time it was
passed, subject to the same restrictions as
are prescribed in the act of 1888, granting
helf-pay and pensions to certain widows,
And further, all widows entitled to the
benefits of this latter act are admitted to
the benefits of the act just passed.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

urs' destination was supposed to be for
England.
The cause Of the Revolution was Gui-
zot's prohibition Of the "Reform B~anquets'
in France.
In London, funds fell from SO to SO.