davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
JOHNNY BULL AND GEN. ASS-HOW
THE BR ITISH ! ECElVE THE NOM
NATION OF GEN. CASS.

The Allies have a fresh confederate IL
their hostility TO Gen Cass. The British
come to the aid Of the 'forlorn hope
Hostility to the brave, patriotic ard en-
lightened man, is now composed Of the
Wings proper and British tories.
Tive New York Albion is the only open
Iy British newspaper in The United States
1t is owne and edited by a British sub
jec,, native of England and who speaks
On this side Of the Atlantic for Brllsh il
,eresis. 1t is journal Of more than li,een
ears standing, aud distinguished for tor,
principles aud high order Of talent. IL"
ihe last number, after announcing the
nomination Of Gen. Cass, il gives him ih'
following warm reception. let true A
mericans read il aud blush for the men
who Join with this British Journal in deia
ming the brave soldier, and enlightened
81 atesman, whose heart never knew at
impulse that was not fot his country.
Tie Albion, announcing The nomination
OF Gen Cass, gives the vote, and says:
Had any o,her candidate heen mamma
ted we should have contented ourselves
with announcing the faor; but Gen Cass
on repeated occasions manifested SO hos
tile a feeling To Great Britain, that we
must add our expression Of regret at see
ing lIm in this prnminent position before
the country. We csonul forget his IN
disguised aud repeated efforts, when Min
rsler at the Cour, of France, TO plunge
Great Britaiu aud France into war on
the yexed question Of 'he right OF search
The step he then took might have been
correct SUB rosa, according to the lax code
Of diplomatic moraliry ;bn, urged as his II
guments were through the medium Of pub
lie lectures, they we're dangerous 10 the |
peace of England, aud offensive to Gresl
Britain, with whom the coutlry he repre-.
seDled was at peace.
The debate on the Oregon question
gain furnished Gen. Cass with opporrunis
ties for venting his i'll will toward us, and
his disposition to bring on war. And dstill
The same aniinosity rankIes in his mud
# we may judge by the late debates in tie
United States Senate on the prop sed re,
lief to Yuucstan.'
Such, says the Trey Commercial Adver
tiser, is the feeling of every British Wing
or Tory in in the United States or En.
gland. Wherever You 6nd Bri'Ish sympa
thies you will find the same expressiun.-
Jackson and Cass buth fought gallanIly in
our second war Of Independence; and
J Jackson wrote to Gen. Cass a letter in
1913, in which he spoke Of the course of
the latter when in France in terms of
highes' praise and honor. Gen. jackson
Uttered wholly from this British Editor IN
his estimate OF Gen. Cass.
We wish the Alieis joy of their new
The true hearted Americans
'esIdiug 10 ike Uuited States. will rnder.
land and appreciate them all, long be.
ory the 7tb OF November.-B Bu6aio Cour
er.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
no
1O5

| a
Whole number of votes 275; maj"rit,
1873; AIR. Polk's vote withou, New York
1874. Thus he wanted only four votes t.
cleo, him in ls44 without The vote Of N
York. Cannot we make NJ these -four
votes elsewhere?
Since the last election, four new States
have come into the Union. Florida w,Il
3 ELECTORAL votes. Texas A. Iowa. Wis
consin 4. Tho whole number of eleciori-
al votes to be given in November nex'
will be 29O. Majority 1915 Allowing
therefore, the same number to be given
TO the democratic candidate which Mr.
Polk received, without the vote OF N.
and Gen Cass wonld receive along with
the four new States 149 votes-3 more
lhan majority. Giving hun Ohio, on
Which we confidently count, lie would
then receive l72 vo,es--heing 26 more
than mojurity Of the whole Thus he
could af1rd to loose ont of tie States
which we carried four years ago 26 votes
any deduction which the wings may
ella i'm Of us-- towering the whole votes OF
South G'arolina, Georgia, and Louisiana.
which they profess to claim, but without
the sIad ow OF a proof) But, on the OH
er hand, we shall struggle manfnlIy fer
several ofthe States which we lost in 1914
We shall battle vigorously for New Jer-
.e, MARYLAND, North Carolina, KenIuck,
even, and Tenn ssee; and with the bles-
sing of Providence aud the will of lie peo
pie, we shall carry some Of them.
But all these cheerful calculations are
is vet on paper. They may all be baffled.
rness the democrats do their duty; and the
,rincrple part Of that dnly is organiza ION /
"a thorough, wise, efficient organ'z iilon
promptly adopted, vigorously exec i'ed
nd eeplessly maintained TIL the yer!
ast tap Of the drum. Therefore, say we.
gain, aud again, Organize-- Arm Act,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

or receipts and expenditures of Wyan,
dot County Ohio, for the year ending
June l., 1913.
RECEIP rs.
Am'f. on hand at last settlm't 3D4 SO
Nett amt cillcted on Dupii.
cate for 1S47 3O3463 : !
Nett amount County's proper
tinn Of nelinqnencles 252,e62
By proportion of other funds
f'r advertising Delinquent
Lands 27,241
BY proportion of other funds a
of taxes refunded and p'd
= BY coun'y 80 49,
Nett tamount collected by Jus 4
tees 10 criminal cAses $3.50
Nett amt received for Tav-
ern Licenses 1905
Nett amount received of C., of
Court for fines 1133
Nett amount received 70 r for.
feited Road Bonis 9307
Nett amt. received for Ferry
License AIS
Nett amt. received for Horse
License $3.50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

The Democratic Central Committee of Sen
eca county, have determined on McCutchen-
vile in this county, as the most suitable place
for holding the Senatorial convention, on the
22l August, as the time already spoken Of.
GEORGE II. FREES,
ANDREW McELVAIN,
CHESTER K. MOTT,
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
WILLIAM II. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer is exceedingly
"s0rafhy" with the democrats for nominating
what it in its wisdom, is p essed to term a
southern ticket. How do you like Gen. TIA,
Tor, Ell!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
For the Democratic Pionee

Alta meeting Of the friends Of the Sabbath,
held at the School House in Little Sandusky,
on Saturday the 27th day Of May A. D. l84S,
DR.. James H. Drum was appointed Chairman,
and Samuel G. Kearney Secretary. The
object Of the meeting being stated by the
Chair, it was
Resoived, That proper observance of the
Sabbath is indispensable in the promotion Of
good morals, and virtue, in community, State,
or Nation.
| On motion il was resolved that we adjourn
TO meet again on Saturday the Sd ofJune at 4
o'clock.
JAMES DRUM, Chairman
S. G. KEARNEy, Secretary.
Little Sandusky, May 27, le48.
Persuantlto adjournment, the citizens of Lit
tie Sandusky and vicinity, met at the United
Brethern Meeting House. DR.. James Drum in
the Chair, and G. v. y. Worey Secretary.
On motion of J oseph E. Fouk, it was
Resoiued That committee of three be
appointed to draft resolutions expressive of
the sense of this meeting. Therehpon, Joseph
E. Fouk Esq, Lyman Fetch, and Gideon Sta
cy were appointed said committee. The com
mtee having retired for a short time return
ed and reported the following resolutions by
their chairman, Lyman Fitch.
Resolred That it is the constitutional right
ofthe citizens of this as well as other portions
ofour Republic of peacefully assembling to-
gelher to discuss any sub, en-; connected with
interest and we'll being of community.
Resolved, That in the practice of keeping
open Groceries on the Sabbath is highly rep
rehensi BILE, as it tends powerfully to sap the
foundation of social order and exert most
deleterous effect in the promotion of wee and
is the cause of unm,igated misery incalcGla-
BILE in extent.
hesolued That in cases of flagrant viola
hon of the Sabbath, such as horse racing, dis
urbing religious meetings, drunkenness, and
-owdysm in general, we will stand by the
officers of the law in suppressing discord and
the supremacy Of the law.
Resoired, That all our good and order
abiding citizens both ladies and gentlemen
IRE invited to cooperate with us in dscounle
nancne vice and promoting virtue in the prop
n observance of the sab bath.
Rpsoiped That these proceedin gs be pub
ished in the Democratic Pioneer of Upper
On motion the meeting adjourned Sine Die.
JAMES II. DRUM, Chairman,
G. V. D. WoRLEY, Secretary,
June Sd, 1917.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
A FACT.

The wings eonnot point TO a single
measure or principle Of the whig part,
ths, General Ia, lor has definitely declar-
ed himself In favor Of.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
From the Baltimore Sun.

TTOTH ITIH DHTIIIIIUTt buII'
ARRIVAL OF MHE STEAMER AMERi-
CA-7DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE.
Important intelligence --Senteace ef .h'trh'
etto IA gears hanspotation.- Great er'
cifenent IN Ieiand. = Chartia DiStnrbah
ces in England Tranquility III France
-.BaHie between The Danes and Gernidns
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
Boston. Tuesday night, II o'clock

The Steamship America, Capt. Jndklns,
from Liverpool, June Sd, has arrived at her
berth in this place, in the remarkable short
spa ce Of ten days and eight hours, including
a detention of eight hours off and at Hall
fax. Her time from Halifax 10 this port was
thirty six hours.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
CHARTIST MOVEM ENT.

Some partial disturbances had taken place
in London, Bradford, Mannhester, Leeds, and
other places. Charlists have been the chief
insligators of these tumults, which, in every
case, have been almost Instantly suppressed.
On Mondoy evening large assemblage of
Chartists collected in Clerkinwell in Lnodon,
but at midnight they quietly dispersed. On
Wednesday evening similar meetings took
place, but the arrangements Of the poliece al
ded by demonstration of the military, were
so complete, that thempb, whenever 1t appear
ed, was speedily scattered.
The special force was called out to guard
the out kirts, and the same alacrily in turning
out to preserve order and propriety was exhib
tied by the middle classes as on tho 10th of
April.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
317l,26
EXPENDITURES.

Expenses IN surveying and
viewing roads, 34695
uprising viewing and G ,urt
expenses for sale of 5 Us 12!9l
Judges and Clerks Of elects 95,l5
Witness fees before COURT 6 o.
associate Judges fees $3.50
Criminal case before Iustc's 1895
Petlt and Grand Jurors 256 O9
Commissioners fees 900
'"r"ners Inq rest 1900
Township Clerks fess- etnrn
ing School Stat,stic, 1900
T." nshIp Assessors lees 32 ~
Is 'oHs ani StatIonary 1860
Furniture for "ffices St,9l
Expenses Of Lunatics 93,37
Sherlff's allowances by Court
snmmoning Juror.--set ting
up proclamatIons and Con
st.hly hire 1926
Audi's fees in part for 1915 IT'S on
&" in full for l547 $3.50
inpart for 1548 l25 90
Paid for Wood 36,87
Bedding for Jail and repairs
on Court House. 24,57
Clk's fees; allowance by Cor't
and Commissioners 1853
Paid for printing blanks and
advertising for county 207,72
Prosecu,'g Au'ys advances 92,5O
Cl'k of School Examiners 600
Paid Recorder tor lndeXing
aud wood for office $500
Exp's of Board Equalizat'n 400
Faxes enormously charged 5l.67
Interest paid on orders 1919
Amt remitted to Treasurer,
being take charged on per
sonal property not collect
able 50 90
3l75,78
amt rem'g in Tres hands 2D5 4S
s. VI. WORTH,
.4uditor Wyandot Co. O.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
An Exhibit of the condition of the Town

An Exhibit Of the condition Of the Town
Lot Fund.
Total amount of principal on
lots sold 1896 90
Intrst accruing on notes pd. 40S 6i
Total SI3,72t,64
BY notes on hand 519i6O
by amount paid for c. II'se lots 410,00
Expenses of public sale, adj
rer,'sing. including Com
missioners, Auditors and
Clerks fess and Jail draft 2s436
Paid on c. ll'se contract 3813,40
Paid Roberts 81 Young for
Draft 5000
Paid on Jail contract 2931 ,06s
Commissioners feess $500
Chester II. Mott for drafting
Jail contract 500
Paid w. T. Giles for printing 5,75
Advertising tonwn lots in
Columbus 400
For acknowledging deeds. 1,25
\. Nj. Anderson for spouting
and conductor for Jail i7,46
]. McCurdy for well aud ex-
ira work on Jail 46.C0
Allowance 10 Auditor 3U.UO
Cash on hand 2sS.754
S13,7246I
f TERRY. -
J: WEIGH.
june, ls4S. 5o-4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
Markets.

New York, June 90, 1848.
With moderate business the market is
in favor Of the buyer.
CoRN MEAL-$2 37A per Dbl.
WHEAT-The market has downward
tendency; there is good demand for
good samples; but poor lots are dull.--
Sales Of Prime Red Ohio, ST. 36al 3S per
bushei.
CoRN-Prime Yellow, 81 a58c. per bush.
ell.
Pork Western Mess, No. 1, $40 62A
per bbl. Western Prime, So so per bbl.
BEEF-Western Mess, Mol, So 80 per
bbl.
LARp--Western, 6ac per ID. Balti-
more Rendered, 7c per 10.
FLAxsEED-Sl 35 per bush.
Fancy Stocks are depressed.
Treasury NoTEs-2A per cent premium.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
COUNTY LOTS!

HHE notes due the county Of Wyaadot
L on sales Of lots in the town OF Upper
Ssndusky, have been left with X. Nickel
/, for collection; ali person thus iudeot-
ed will save costs BY calling at bis otfios
ISAAC wiioLGAMUTH,l sioner. Of
John WEIGH We.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
IRELAND.

tied by the middle classes as on tho lOth OF
April.
IRELAND.
ON Saturday last, in Dublin Mr.. Mitchell,
convicted of treason upon the previous eve-
ming, was sentenced to fourteen years trans
porlaton, and Immediately removed under an
escort squadron of cavalry to steamer of war,
which was in waiting to convey him to the
convict depot, at Spike Island, in the Cove of
Cork His destination is Bermuda, whittier
lie has alrendy sailed, to be ncarcerated on
boa,d dock yard hulk. Intense excitement
prevailed in Dnblin, up to Saturday night, but
has since given way to deep and solemn 81
lence, which denotes stern preparation and re
solve. A liberal provision will be made by
The nation for the convict's family.
FRANCE.
Buring the past week, tranquility has been
in Paris, under the vigorous admin
straion of Gen. Carvaignac, with a large body
,f regular troops under his command. The
,t,emI Is which have been several times made
o Great disturbance, have been at once sup
pressed.
The National Assembly, surrounded by an
immense military force, sits daily, and appears
by degrees settling down to the business of
practical legislation.
The police have at length succeeded in cap
turing the redoubable Blanqui,and also Flolte
Willis these notorious consprotors were at
large it was felt that no security exist ed for
public tranquility; the talents and IN domita
Bile audaciy of Banqu' rendered him espe
cially dangerous; but the trial of the prisoners
now confined AT Vlncennes, together with
the dismissal of the ouures has put the pow er
Of the executives to severe test. IT. how ev.
er, good understanding prevails between
he executive and the National Assembly, we
have no doubt they viii survive this ordeal
The re1ar lions betu cen the Executive and the
Assembly are at length settled. They mem
,ers of the executive must attend the Assem-
embly when forty members require it. They
,ave, howevera special rlgbt to be heard. but
hes are exempt from General attendance.
Prince Lous Nap, leon, who visited
Paris incoy three days ago, has received
riders to quit Baron Rothchild's model
arm villa has been burned by incendia
les, in persnance of The system, detail
t which was found in Blsnquis papers
IL: to destroy the bourgeoisie by ex in.
nlshing credit through perpetual out rage
nd C Inclusion. 1t is supposed The fright.
low at the financial means Of The govern
nnI
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23

CINCINNATI, June 90, 1913.
Editor Ohio statesman:
FLoua-$4 l2aa4 3l4 per bbl Marke
cry dull.
Grain Market without change. ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-06-23
Exhibit

AF receipts and expenditures Of Wyan,
dot County Ohio, for the year ending
June 1. 1S48.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-24
Eorsiun Importations.

CASroN-ship Eliza Warwick-43s chests 1773x do sou.
sS mp Wv err DO
ssif e e. safsSa
ss 20 20 !, cts ehts y If chis hy.on skin 1884 IF
ss ssi yGS S
3 sca Geo 5 Il
% e9s DO !, :. 10 dG ,srdon Table,
sa Al b imperial i DO e IF CHI: spap9wd.I
e os,s Il, Harvey Lad. aSi Rao HSIe;
soa a b"ss. D..ver B@%n-s 20 u to do
% Fm%:i5l =, d. IN, Rs.,iys; BSowavI box to
3. ss =. !ss1 ihs'x BY, 81
,s i s1 ss S% e %%s
=. D. acs' Th,i. a. ), Ycsso ii es.a' ming youas
asseanS6 r. Lss.sss.-ifos %d.. ,os ea,, congo tea
e hfe yoarg hsp s5 city bxs DO 100 Cit. hyson 2ia M
Il 10 ssat s,. do sas es ny.o" l Usa asS HI do
@ do r SSsi % SS p5f sso w,
- hshstes pLss.as % order ,ls, IN o.,.,
s"s Tei Gs1'ps' sesrd do
EVIL. Ss,epsss sowsn T,sf! sS.oh-J N.peEI2g
w,,%1s6 I;T.1S:5s s:@s %iass COS
ps,.ss@iL ssii,s Ole. 81 aFf PSi
s;i::.I wIs:%$s5 s:s s:.s g
Il %sih,si-i bower MsN.m..Ss Laii %'1 hiaa
E ser, cs ss.Hs ss yss g'SI
vile flsmug 10 A Tttewau X cot Fanfarnot Dnluc
-lw Msna n co-3 Bait,rheld Broth,rs-i @ W Warren
\ eo-1H Both.u-i Wa sherman-i H. q Brown x
ec-i7 " Bsehe col BLAZE PAtison X col Phe ps.
Chsttsndsn bi,s-21 pkg. Roger Gulaume col Ere
mage, rAisdelphis-3 A Auauit-6 Payne co-I9 lie
v,i, Boul.,s col . Royn eo-2 Napisr-a Nathan
-ol~ac fget I Naret-1 A Sc Gnette col Si!i
Thompxon-is q Damamun-i2 Loesch,gh n Wesendoek
u trtois Den.on-t Ke,sie, col ~ Haight Co
sorh col Dickson s,-s Tnsny Yong E,,s-S
FsfrallefI BON sc uchsr fischer Rusch-l Zolls-
kof-r wte-s syn lrm,nEsr col 1oldschmiat = co
harst 0sbh.d -S H.rdt col HessnbueL CO Phila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-24


Mdhcdisf Episcopal Conference.-The Liberia
Paekd-7ns Equinor Disfurbers of the
Clay Meeting, &c.
The Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Confer.
ence adjourned, SINE die. last evening, after
session Of twelve days The next conference is
70 meet al Stanton, Virginia.
The Liberia Packet will sail from Baltimore
on the llth of April. and touch at Savannah,
where number Of manumtted slaves will 20
on board.
.aThe equinoctial stormias need in these
regions with a warm and murky rain, which has
contained 20 fall for the last fifteen hours, and is
nov coming do vn without any prospect of an
early s;onrage.
The hook ny ct Mr.. Edward Lycett, on
Second street. caught IRE last ght, an the con-
ten's were mostly drstroyed-no insurance
The iad-p sdsnt Taylor; State convention 10
To be he'd IA Gilmore on the 26th of next
month. The conduct OF the disturbers of their
meeting on Monday night, receives universal
condemnation, and those who took part in il
Jusuiy themselves on the ground that they sign
ID the call OF the meeting, aud understood that
u Was 20 be Wig Taylor meetlng-thai they
went there IN good faith. and found that the
speakers bad transformed u into a meeting to de-
nOunce wing measures-hence they disturbed
me meeting. However, this 10 no justification,
as the call OF the meeting distinctly stated that
q was independent OF party, and among the
slgners were both wings and democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-24
WASHINGTON, March %, lS4S
Me1ican Claims Cassius M. Ciay's Claim
Postal Arrangements


The fifteenth article of the treaty recently
ratified by the Senate, exonerates Mexico from
all demands on account of our citizens; and
whatever their amount may be, we undertake to
make satisfaction for the same TO amount
not exceed ng three and one quarter millions Of
dollars. have been informed that agents for
the claimants, and claimants themselves, say
that this amount OF assumpti on is too small II
has been ascertalned that the Senate, when they
framed, agreed TO this article, acted upon only
partial estimates clerk OF the State Depart
ment having omitted accounts slowed away in
particular pigeon holes, The Committee on the
Judiciary, of the Senate, have matured bill,
unanimously agreed to by them, authorizing a
commission to ascertain the actual amount Of
claims, tor the purpose OF awarding full and just
indemnity. This will make amends for the mis-
take o, the Department of State.
Casslus NJ. Clay has claim pending before
Congress tor 81 1873. In consequence of being
taken prisoner IN Mexico'he lost all he possess
ed The enemy took his watch, which cost
only $780, two suits of new clothes. worth
Sl20; and dozen shirts, 500, besides bed
ding, pistols, &c. His petition is written in
humorous style He concludes as follows:
"The facts Of the loss and forth are incapable Of
positive proof for their general accuracy,
ferred to the Hon j. Gaines, of your honorable
body and for their entire truth your petitioner pledges
his sacred honor voucher considered sufficient in
the settlement of officers accounts in ordinary
tons and which shouldi be made conclusive in this
case will very much oblige who has received many
hard knocks and no glory
"iour petitioner prays this ence.
&C NJ CLAY, once Capt Ky, Vol, NJ NJ
"P s. Your petitioner had volius broken to pie
by the everturning of the wagon in Texas but
he and u 8. have suffered alike in that unfortunate
land. he asks for these no remuneration. c. NJ G."
Ii Is said to-day, that the Cambria brought to
the Executive Department dispatches from Mr..
Bancroft, informing the President that the GO
vernment of Great Britain positively refuses to
recede from the position 1t assumed in relation to
postal arrangements between the two countries.
FELIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-24

tf011eosss W. oilltngs havinG ssksi Qusstien =
~ viston VITA ssssesSes - TIE treaty With the esn
nel.s A~ens the spsstsrs wO Mr. Mckay. who said
that be he'd but oas word 70 say." He he'd spoken
perhaps husdrsd words; whom
Mr. J. IsesascLL ross 70 question Of order.
The CsAianAs-Pisass state it
Mr.. isekssoII The gentleman said that he had but
one word tessy (Ha ha ha u
ssvss oth.r .sn.s~en spoke; and 1t the suggestion
o. Mr. vsnsble that there question before the
Houss the Chairman made the dscsrstion accordingly
The cisusss Of the BILL covering thirty -four pages,
we're read over The proceedings remarkably dull
We noticed too members salssp Sofas and one nod
ding on his chair By the fireplace
Ths committee rose without coming TO q conclusion
% the b an1 ave minutes past three the House sd
jourssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-24

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f,..s;-l / p;ss@s. ! Col Bowen MsSsm..@.Gils
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