davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-08
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER
'sShe walks in beauty like the night,
! OF coudiess climes and starry skies;
And all that's best Of dark and bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes"
had for a great many years resided on a
stream which now bears their name; but as
the whites extended their settlements west
of the Allegheny mountains and north of the
Ohio river, they began to melt away. And
when the first white families that moved into
Nelson built their rude cabins there, but few
Indians remained, they had nearly all bid
farewell to the scenes Of their home, their
earliest associations, their favorite haunts,
and the graves of their fathers. Their coun-
Gil fires had gone out--neither the war song,
nor death song, were heard.
Of the few families who still fingered
among the whites, Tekemosh's was the
most respectable. He had been distin-
guished brave among the Mahonings, and
the leader of band. He was fierce in bat
tie, had the scalps of many Tuscaroras
braves; he was strongly attached to the
neighborhood of his birth, and jealous of
the reputation of his tribe; and declared his
intention of laying his bones in the graves of
his fathers.
And now, when he stood alone, as it were,
like shiyered pine, deserted by his kindred
aud his tribe; at the close of the day, when
he returned weary from the chase, he would
stand in the door of his lodge and cast his
eyes over that broad domain which had once
been his tribes, but which was now wrested
from them. There he would call his chill
dren to him, and tell them Of the wrongs in
+ fiicted on their race by the encroaching pale
faces, how their people were fast disappear
ing-he would point out TO them the graves
Of their kindred, and with flashing eye,
conclude by telling them" When Teke-
mosh dies, bury him in the grave of his ia
TIERS" His family consisted Of his wife,
0u-al-lah, son, and Inneez, daughter.
InneeZ was seventeen years of age, and
was, indeed, beautiful. The blood Of a long
line of cheftains and braves coursed through
her veins; she was tall and straight, her ra-
ven tresses hung below her wast-and her
eye was large and lustrous, like the gazeIles;
her step was lighter than the fawn's, her
voice, most melodious one, such as is
heard Only among the daughters of the
forest. Such was Inneez.
I One shade the more, one ray the less
Had half impaired the nameless grace
Winch waves IN every raven iress,
4 Or softly lighiens DER her face"
I Every night she enlivened her fathers
lodge by singing the wild songs Of her peo-
pie, and in the day time she would anuse
herself by making ornaments to decorate her
person. Inneez was living fount of afTec-
ton for her family and friends. Untutored
as she was, in the simple robes Of her ua-
tive purity, she was lovely, too lovely to be
looked on with a loveIess eye by any one
who could foresee the fate that awaited her.
She was beautiful; morally, mentally, and
physically, too; too beautiful for earth TO
sbsorb-gloriously beautiful IN an earthly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-08
CHAPTER ".
m See. there she lies:

Death sits upon her like an untmely frost
Upon the fairest flower in all the field"
It is said that those who are doomed to an
early death, have presentments of the short
ness of their life. This may be. One thing
is true--those who are cut off in youth
when hope is the strongest-asprations the
highest, frequently manifest more reslgna-
ton on the approach of death, than the old
May not this be owing to the influence OF
some invisible power that gradually wcans
the victim from its hold on earth, and pre-
pares il for its entrance into the land OF
Spirits : Why should It not be SO ! As
death may be seen in the distance, approach
ing with slow and steady pace--and we look
around and see those whom we love, and we
know we must bid them long farewell
when we see the bright world spread out
around us in all It's beauty, and we think OF
all that renders existence here pleasant, and
we know that we are soon to leave IL forey-
Grand when we look upon ourselves as
living, moving beings, blessed not only with
life, but with intellect, and we know there
is mysterious power called dedih, creep
ing along, that will stop breathlng-that
will still this voice-that viii blind these
eyes-that will shut out forever from the
ear, the voice Of friendship and love-tlIat
will dissolve the body with all its youthful
beauty, and lay in ruin, +" the harp of thou
sand strings"-is it not very probable that
some kind spirit will be near to whisper OF
a new life--a life beyond the grave, that
what we call death, the death of the body,
is but second birth Of tie spirit to life
which hath no death
In six weeks from the event related in the
last chapter, Inneez lay on the bed OF
death. OFF IN her dreams had she seen the
siIyery lake, with its Spirit Land surround
ed by its white waters, and its favored IN
habitants. enjoying all the delights OF the
Indians fancied heaven.
Daily had she been sinking under disease,
and long had she tried to reconcile her faith
or to her approaching death. lie wept
when he saw the faded form Of lnneez on
her sick couch--still he did not relinqnish
the cherished hope that she would live to
close his eyes in deaih--to lay him IN " the
graves Of his fatbers,' and sing ore of her
sweet songs over bis last resting place.
There was no longer any support for that
hope-Tekemosh, and the other members
of the family were gathered around inneez,
watching her dissolution.
By her side knelt fair haired bIueeyed
girl called Mary. She was the daughter Of
one Of Tekemosh's nearest neighbor, and
bad been Inneez's warmest friend. To-
geiher they had talked about death and the
Spirit Land-snd now she was there 70 see
Inneez die--io wipe the cold sweat from
her brow, and TO accompany her 50 lar a.
mortal may, through the dark valley, even
TO the shore Of the silvery lake, through
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-08

Dealers n Staple Dry Goods, CrOckery, Groceries,
Hardware and Provisions, sc, sc,
Best0srH, Hisc0nsia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22
Herald Marine Correspondence.

EDGAETcwN, kasa Dec 1sArr schs Industry Ba,
ns r khntucl North Star C0en New York
Iva Ann, Wall. do for Boston, Jola Francis Warren do dr
Harmony Maney Pbiladepha for do Jane Eliza Martin do
Husld .chs North star brra Ann. Julia Frances Harmo
ny. Jane Eliza; Crusade. Peatc. New York
2th-Ar bark Gen Jesup Fisher Phads phia Boston
pHIApyi Dec 81 Ph-Arrived- aah Dourhtv
Boston, Geo fda ard May NYork; BENZ English Bill do;
tlesrd-Bark Nashua Mortimer, New Orleans brig G,a d
1uih Merrithcw Tim dad de Gub, schr Flash Doughty
miscellaneous.
LATTER BAGS OF ship Admiral aave will oloee at the Ex
chan adif Room Mt halt pas o'clock this morning
Lett faes ~ chip Liverpool Liverpool will close the
Above ofice this day at halt past IL O'Clock.
FUR VmTuA sutt Of and from New Orleans Boston
with cotton dur beef lard aud lead the
oft lighter loads Of br
when he cane on ind pre- eded to HolmsssBoe 2hh s. o
Tetcy tight would take In the cargs had beeu as
charged, snd proceed to Boston.
fur YoeK Warner of and for Boston OrIeara be
fers ported at Havana 10 distress had reoadg
very laden AID leaking per
che The dcharfiny her would be dei
xpenfe as 10 sed principally OF honr which tho
duty hiss and he col OF he
red under house tcss The Yorh had
horsrghy cshd and by C,p Warmers orders red
tvo skestshish,r than she was b,frc.
BARK PARTITION, wcson, Of Rchmondd Liverpool
Rio 90 Janto went shore
18th Oct ard became total ftamhoa and boats
could OF set near frr The portion Of
thought, VIII be faved In bark
during thick fog with the wind and heavy from sw
forced her high On tie beach.
Psrk wErHAn wy which sail, Friday from Bait.
moe for Lndon struck ON tbs ~r svsl tunes outside the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22
MTELLlGEyCE By THE MAILS.
WASHINGTON, December 10, 1913.
The d~uerat or of Cuba.


Among the matters before the Senate to-day,
WAS Mr.. Miller's resolution calling upon the Exc
cutive to know il any negotiations were pending
with the Spanish government, with reference to
the purchase Of the island Of Cuba. Mr.. Berien
objected TO the resolution IN question, upon the
ground that, In case negotiations were pending,
secrecy was desirable, and any exi lanation at the
preee nj time might de feat the measure. There
upon Mr.. Miller withdrew his resolution. Now,
we cannot but think that tile reasons urged by Mr.
BeTIien form the very strongest argument Tor It's
passage and Mr.. Miller, in Withdrawing II, per-
United himself, with all due difference, TO be con-
pletely out. &c neraled The object OF the resolu-
ton, we suppose, was TO fad out IT negotiations
Were pending, and II so, TO put stop 10 them,-to
cut of IN Its lncipleut stage measure winch, II
carried out, may Iced TO dissolution OF the Union.
The North will not permit any extension OF slave
territory: and the opposition TO II, II such
is messed will be The most formidable mater
which has ever agitaed the public mind OF this
coniederacy. There are already, Heaven knows,
sufficient eleme nts of discOrd In midst, without
dragging In the subject of Cuban slavery and an
neXailon. IL negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase OF Cuba, il the duty OF the representatives
of the North, as well as the friends OF peace
throughout the country, to insist upon the matter
being at once brought 10 light Now, the affair
can be easily quashed but short delay may IN
exuicably involve IN the difficulty. The settle
ment of the territorial question, as regards New
Mexico and California, is mere bagttee COM
pared 10 what an enlargement with Cuba would
be. In the one case, the South Is merely strug-
Cling for the acknowledgm of a proposition
which Itself directly possesses no tanglbilty
whatever; in the case OF Cuba, howeve II would
be far different; the South would there fight upon
tangible grounds TO retain her "balance OF power;
and unless she has lost her selfrespect, and her
heightened sentiments have become mere gasco-
made, the difficulties which would spring up would
inevitably lead 10 disme mterment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22

tsri6 system different from that In existence,
would BIZ carried out during the existence Of the pre-
sent Congress, but he believed that II would
next Congress would iesisiste. The House should
now refer the revenue portion Of the Messags
10 mittee which shall show the effect OF the po
Icy now in force. The tariff Of 1916 should be tho
roughly discussed for the purpose of exposing the
phistries snd fasehoods in the Message which SO
we'll calculated to delude people who have not time to
examine into the subject minutey. lie was of the
opinion that the Message should be replied to fully
lie doubted whether the Committee of Ways and
Means with its multitude Of engagements woul have
time to Institute the necem airy avest0aton aud pre-
sent an eaboratereprrt which the subject requre
Therefore he was in favor Of sending II to the Com
mittee on Manufastures
The committee then rose, and on motion the House
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22

81: 81: : :.1: " . moo. . s.ss q
Cleared.
turn ESrase vsNI s woodruff Min
Iark-AHoraut lBle@l Melt Bremen. Pope.
Isos1 sps.S IsD Harmony co.. Eliza s c.r assss
G@srT Slers Hatfield Mulan, %i%insso Ss'i NJ
ssis-H King. nist Demer,ra Enira Caroline. Grant
n9D MI !. Pcs sSh pond sssuD swan Balt
s0ops-T Hawkins, Jones Providence; vgan Heath d.
Bark Mandarin Coey alermo, q days. with wine fruit
Bark Corning Corning. Rio J.neo With cutie, and
fG w s,n o, ss; Ann Waite for New Yo and
B,t Mar, t a. ReD J.IdsnaS day with sugar &C.
cs Ts &c ssn Sd S ss Ss,S % M To
q Co. Left no Am vessel.
schr Ann Maria Jones Newbern. NC.
Eel Mary, Roterscn, keW bern. NC, 8 days.
Sch Sol g. E Es ham ham sa
ssSr Mitchell \. Aa.p Ssr Ssr e re- NC
S,hr s,ra, Lewis Nestern. NJ
s.: S s..::s: Is
schr q, Ne, simmons, Vast ngtou, NC.
s ssaI sl Green sa re- si' Virgins. v%ssA
s,hr Umpire, smith, Virginia days, for Boston.
scLr Coaster Erickson. Virginia.
ssSI esIan S'f Gs D vf bs
Scfr batil'a Wooster Eas'port
Sebr Oresd, Bill Der Esftport
&C New Delight Tobt,, Now Bedt I'd.
Sci Lawrence, Viders Hado am
Seop Rel ubic, Col, New Bedford.
Below.
Brig Freghte', (of Portland cchara from Martins
Also one light Br brig.
Sailed.
stsmer Oruf Chagrss hips Argo Havre Arehua Limerick
Tic steamboat Orus bound Chares anchor in the
Herfe chloe la,t night, detained b, head winds
DIcEmBsR 2l-wind, at sunrise. Me- meridian NE; sunset
NE, with tnow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22
General TaylOr's Cabinet.
BATON RouoE, March I'd, 1913.

"f elected, shall endesvor to organize my cabinet
In tuch man to q fair and eni heightened
alton about of all the great interests OF
the country and far practicable, to represent
all sections of the Union II constructed upon such
prin cipes 1t seems to hat the people should be
satisfied; and believe that such would be the case"
L. TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22
The Gold Movement.

From the Boston Transcript, Dec. 20
The ship Sweden Is up for Csforn MIA, about 9Th.
About 400 applications have been made to-day for
passage. but only 500 can be taken Price Of pas
$3.50 total amount $45 O00 This certainly will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22
Court alendnr for This Day.

Court alendar for This Day.
SUPERIOR CouRr. 26 So e, 238 SO, TO- 100 e. "a, 80
2 rs 40, 49, 81 lilo 49, 3d. 49, 49, a. 81 49, 6 1O3
"A, l22, go, 1873, SO, 81. 90.
CoMMtN As-First part, same as yesterday. Sc
cond psrtlis lc0 &c. las 1852, 1885, 49, $50, is2 L.
Term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22
M Qrrfed.

On the Goth inst by the Rev Dr. Hutton Marquis
e. CMPiR to ELLEN ANN, daughter Of the late Riohd
Hot peck Of this city.
On Wednesday evening goth inst, by the Rev Mr.
Hardep bergh. THOMAS HsML N SPEI r., to ANN ELIZA,
daughter OF Mr.. Alexander Clark, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-06

shonId ~ Tho vovld the anectnela of n
great repuhc nossessipc vast resources and wealth
Thoiv arsmnt frorn rnhc irS.btadrsss Th,s would
ada sf; move to our strenoth and Give In ma a attn
more comma dnc es;t;on amonc the nations of The
esrth e
The public expenditures should he economical and
he confned TO such necessary objects ma are CLEARLY
within the movers of Congress- Xii mch AZ ara \ 4
absolnteIv demanded should he nostnoned and the
nayment Of the nubc debt At the earest prscticabs
peyiod shouid bs = csrdinsl pr;ncinle NJ nur nubo
poliov f
Fer the reason ASSIGNED in INV last annual messaoe.
I reneat the Recommendation that n branch of the
mint NJ the Ststes he sstsbshed At the ctv
Ne Yerk The mnortancs of this messure II ~reatlv
Increased nv the acduiston of the rich mines of ths
precious metals in New Mexico and California. and
esnecieIIv in fra Iattey -
rene.t the recommendation. heretofore made. in
avsr Of the and reduction of the nrice Of
sucb NJ the nube Ia nds m have been long offered in
ths market and have unaold and in favor Of
extending the rights Of pre empiop to actual
on the unmryeyed "A we'll as the surveyed lands
The condition and Operations of the army. and the
state of other branches OF the public service under
the supervs,on of the War Denartment are satisfac
rorv presented in the accomps nyina report of the
Secretary OF war
ON the return Of peace our forces were Withdrawn
from Mexico and the ers and that portion OF
the regular army for the war were diana
orders have been issued for the forces ofour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

lNNlNNf 4Aulruhgf ~ -
There IS 10 choice tor Governor. Dana Loco.
has IN 80 towns a plurality OF 4.fs3. showing a
loss of 1000 from last year when he was elected
bv $50 over all The Free Sol gain So tar upon
the Liberty vote Of last year Is 5000.
Congress -GooDESow, Whig IS almost cer-
tainly elected in the Lincoln District Wing
gain He is 500 ahead 20 Jar as heard, which
the Oxford towns 10 come IN cannot overcome.
gerry Loco. is unexpectedly hard pressed IN the
Ist York District. but Is thought % bee elected.
OrIs Whig. has a very large majority IN the Hid
Kenne bccl District--no change. George Downes,
Wing. Is running well up 70 Fuller Loco With
and the result IS considered doubtful The I'D.
Nth and With have elected the Loco Foco candi-
dates as already reported
The Legislature Is Loco Foco Of course, as II
hiss been ever since ls4O.
-. S-Not shadow Of doubt OF GoopTNow'
cleo, ION, and it is even probable that WAsHBURS,
Wing has beaten Sfsfson in the Penobscot DIS
trict. lie has gained $50 on the vote OF 1916 in
seventeen towns, snd has but 500 more to gam in
fifty 10 elect him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Barnburner,- state Convention.

Correspondence Of me lrlDune
U7IcA Wednesday sept. l3-EreHiag.
Tie Free soil Convention met this evening, in
formally, in Secret Caucus, at the Courthouse,
Reporters Of newspapers being excluded which
think was somewhat wrong. as great many good
things are lost to the public which were said and
done there The result however, IS ascertaIned.
The nominations agreed 70 will probably be made to
morrow in open session. and ratified By acc amaton
They are for
Gorcrn0r-JoHS 4 DIX Z : Senator
II G0ruaor-sETH NJ GATES Of Wyoming formerly
believe. a Wing Member Of Congress from the Gene
District
Canal Coua-ssOn1-CHAs A WHEATON Of Syracuse,
who Il styled Abolirionsi brother Of Mr.. WHEATON
formerly Member Of Congress from the Onondags Dis
trict
Sisis Pris0n T-spector-W. P. ANsEI Of Allegsny.
ADDISON GARDINER was generally urged as
the candidate for Governor but a letter was re
csIved from him declining the honor. He gave as
his reason tina; he held the Office Of one Of the high
Judges Of the Court OF Appeals Ii he accepted this
nom nation be must resign bis Judseship. This be
would refuse to do as far il concerned himself
but il would impede the progress Of business before
the Court and fer this would dsservedy NEE, the con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
From The Brazos-,Iurder-, &c.

From the n 3D. Commercial moe. tti
By the arrival here yesterday OF the steamship
Telegraph Capt Folger from Brazos, in - hours, We
have received the Maiam0rqs Flag Of the 26th ut We
tlSe the following extracts
ArRocfrY OF RANCHERos Mr. Wilson, a merchant
cf Camargo was lately murdered By party OF ran.
cheros while he his way 10 Matamoros with a
train of wagons silver watch and about go in spe
Gle was taken from his person. One OF the wagons
was robbed OF goods 20 the amount OF $1,000
GARNER a Frenchman. merchant OF this place,
vas brutay murdered about ten days since while on
the road from Monterey 70 this place One OF the muir
dcrers has been arrested and conesscs that his
fcdcrates are from Ma;amoros and that the design to
murder formed here.
TIT SoLDfzR3 ARE COMING A Mexican gentleman
Just from Monterey informs us that Gen Bustamente
il on his way and will be here in about week, with
800 Mexican cavalry Whether the growing spirit Of
rebellion in Northern Mexico hes called these men
here or not. Lett 10 conjecture. IL is thought Gen
Bustsmente will make Ma'amoros his headquarters.
From the MrfamOros tlag Of the cd ut learn
that Tor three four days previous Matamoros had
been kept in a feverish of excitement by the
morcd al vsnce upon that city OF band Ofrobbers mum
herring 250 men 20 OF whom, IL "a represented were
Mexicans with the intention after nightia OF plumber
ing the citizens
The American susrtermaster has removed his guar
ters in Matamoros % the Government depot near Fort
Brown on our side of the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Nomination OF IL. Governor.
SECOND DISPAT CHI.

UTICA Thursday sept. l4-0 p ".
The Convention met IN secret session al -
O'Clock. WrssFG SMITH Esq. Of Queens Go.
in the Chair. The ron OF members was called
and every County found to be fully represented.
Atthe regular session, the Committee reported
Hon. JoHS MILLER Of Cortland Co. rs President
and tie names Of the usual number OF persons to
oct as Vice Presidents and Secretaries. James
Brooks. Esq Of New-York. was appointed Char.
man Of the Committee on Resolutions aud Ad
dresses.
At the first ballot, Hon. HWLroS Fish OF New
York received for Governor. 20 votes John ouu-'
20 Joshua 4 Spencer 20. Hamilton Fish was
then unanimously nominated.
For Lieut.. Governor, GEoRGE W. PATTERSON
received q votes; Chas. Il Carroll, 81 P K.
Porter. l. George W. Patterson was then unani.
mouslv nominated.
CHARLES COOK Of Chemune. was then unanl-
mously nominated for Canal Commissioner aud
ALEXANDER H. WELLS Of Westchester Tor State
Prison Inspector.
The Convention is still in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
LARGE Clay Meeting ut the Capital.

ALEANl. ll-Fs1hFs sept IL
There Is large Clay meeting AZ the Capitol tins
evening. notwiths landing the storm that IS pre-
valing.
LEVI CHAFNANis chcisting as Chairman, assist
ed BY large number Of Nce-Presdeuts snd Sc
crctaries, embracing some Of the most prominent
Wings.
Mr. Chapman, on taking the chair, made a
speech in favor Of Clay, now and forever. Resolu-
lions were reported respecting Gen. Taylor, and
complimentary % Mr. Webster for his late speech
at Mansfield and concluding b. recommending a
Cunty Convention TO be held on the 2lst inst. for
the purpose of nominating HESRr CLAY Tor the
Presidency and an Elec,or for this District
The Resolutions are full as strong as those
adopted at New-Iork.
An Address was adopted from the Wings OF Al
bsny to the People OF the State at large, giving
reasons for the step which they had taken. DUD-
LIZ SELpES of Nsw-York is now speaking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

H,6HwAT ROBBEKY.-About nine o'clock last
ev ening Mr. Nm ;. HOydsn Of South Weymouth
ahe near the corner of Ferry and Commercial sis
met by Nesle Cuban and smother man who inquired
the time OF night Boyden took his watch for the
purpose of answering the inquiry when Culsn seized
IL breaking the guard Almost At the instant his
comp.uion struck Boyden = violent blow IN the face
uhieh wss Immediately followed by anots from Cu
Ian. An alarm was raised. and officer Chesley gave
chase and succeeded in arrestns Cuban and committed
him to Jail Both the rogues feigned int oxiesiion until
the robbery was committed Boston Post 18th
HUxKTRIsN IN CBaScERY.-Tbe old Court OF
Chancery which the New Constitution abolished, and
which the whole world supposed was beyond the hope
OF resurrection made extrsordin airy etort al Sy
rsruse the orther day and swallowed ID entire bunker
psyty Now that Hunkersm Is in that Court. we never
expect to hear Of ii again. lBrookly Frss Sober.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
R.RNBURNERs, CONVENTION.

UricA Thursday, Scpt. III VI
The Rarnburner Convention has nominated
For Gorenor-Hon JOHN A DIX New-York.
Fcr Lieut. Gorerro7-SETH N. GATES, Wyoming
Fsr Canal Ccm-CHARLEs A. WHEATON Onondaga
For State Prison TrsDector-D. P. ANGEL, Alegany.
ROBERT ENaiTT Newiork
S'af h'''V'' JAMES :. WAD7woRTH. Livingston.
The Resolutions adopted embody the Buffalo
Platform The Convention has adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

CAss-Norfh and S0uh.-ln Northern OHIO,
the advocates OF Gen. Cass are electioneering for
him on the ground that he IS Wilmot Proviso
man. This is what the CiereiaRd P'GiRdealer
says;
Ma as Judge Mclean, and = much better one than
Martin Van Buren,.
This is what Gen. Csss himsefssys IN his letter
10 Judge Wilson.
'' The WilmOt Proviso viii not pass the Senate Il
toHd b xecfA % TIE Wu-DEArH TO ALL HoFEs or
GErrINe ACRE OF TEBRiroSY- Dean 70 tls Admin.
'sira'ieE, and aSGis to ta< Dslocratie party
~ The General is quits prophet For Ad-
ministrs ;ion,' read succession