davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

@tu S'rlltIIder, nad,ecn fr Ieinen Cert
nerlrien hattie, mcltcr ocn &incm famcrifi
ihen Wclbr bnuecIte, fngtc 4: Staunet
nid,t, 9eIicble 6rcunbe, ilber bic Qiuae mel
nee 2eries, ecnu e6 it Gin 98cib oas bier
f,,r;d,t ~
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

Der "eancnlter 8cIfsfreuno" pom 23ifsu
Wsal ia9t: sIm pcrigcn Sreita9 9adbmttao
pnroen mehrere @egeucrn lnIercs Sam.
tDs init ldlwcrcn Stridrcaeu, tcaIcitet pou
Sflciien, bem9clldt. @ins oieIer ooocl.
wefter 900 fldb rini9e Meilcn ucromcfflid,
bon oicfer Statf 9c9cn GeffepiGe hin. unn
ueruriadte beocutenben Sdnoen an SbI,
bdumen, Srud,tfelcern uno @artcnacmdd.
len @tma IL NteiIcn 6iflidb ucn Der Stoot
eanenlter Fcl Elm 10 lfarfer 0ieacn, bcalcitet
oon ld'wrren ShIofen ons cuourd, rin nm.
ter Der 9fiegeIbahn burd,filbrcnoer rurhmo
scrriscn uuc Die Mieaclbahn fir cine Cir,
fe bon nnacfdbr 80 Sus uufabrbor ocmaht
tpuree. @lnrid,tun9eu fnb 9cfrctfeu. no.
enrd, paGafdicre su eemon place aus ei
nem Grain in cen aneeru ocrfest mcrtcn.
otne einen 2IufenthaIt su crlrioen. Hon
hefft cen Sdaceu in ;lpci ccer crei 2aocu
ausbeferu ~ f0uueu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

Gin @rifflitrr purbc aufgcfcrccrt cine
liln9e Dame Su beiudIen, Die lang an Ger
slusScbrunq 9clittcn urb in ben lcstrn 3n.
gen lag Ocrfelbe bciudlte Die J9ranfc uno
lo9te Ibr "Set 9etrc(f meine Scd,tcr, baGo
bait Gu ens @lcno nberitancen Slci1d, unc
Slnt fam uid,t in ras Hcih @cttes Gin.
9cben." ""Cann bin id auecr @efdbr" ont
ncrtete bic ertoenpe "hsnn an mir lit uid,ts
ais Soaut uuo tRrrdcu."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

@iuc Sperpccl 3citun9 1aat QEir h6rcn
nod, nldts bon Den SItcn 5tto9cu ilbcr ben
SehlldNn9 Der @rurrbccrcn @rnoe abcr
BON ollem tuas mir peruebmrn, piro bic @r.
9lcblafeu Der @rnnrbccreu afler oueern Sc
treleen ucu pcrigrm Sabre 9Ieid, fommen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29
QDbi9 Sun9e 0tdnner 9iaufifaticn
GDnpenttDn.

DE WhgsScn pbaabelpbia trefen bic
Aroeartiofien &uaalten fir BEN @mpfau9
ser Htiss pcu ben oerlhicbenen Jhehen
ter lluicn, peldle Der Wbi9 Sun9sn Mdn.
ner Qualification @unocntion beipobnen mo,
.Aen, bic auf Dcnnerlfa9s, ben Sten ndd,fen
SunL bcn Gag mad, Der @rneununs bes
YrdiIoents @anoibatcn burd) Die 0taticnal
@cusentoH, in Dem Interchangeable SquGr
in philacelpbia, ab9ebalteu iperesn fol-.
Gie Mit9lieber Der Wbi9 @itp @lub has
zen cine 9eiitreide sIeoreGe uer6feutlidbt in
'trcIter fe i'm Tameu Der Bbi9s pcn pbila,
ceIpbia cine all9emeine @inlabun9 an bic
Wbi9s Der Ser. Staatsn er9eben laiTen bel
sefer @eIe9rnbeit bei5uwcbnen.
Din elmer StrlIs in threr sIt6rcfe fibren
tic fCgenbs ih6ue Sprad,e "9Hs cine
8nnee upn Sriiosrn, benn, bereit ieoes pri,
4ut9cfIM bei;ule9eu, bitten mir eud,, nit
ans suidmmen ;u tretcn uno auf Dem aehcil.
iaien Soneu no bic lluabbdn9
RTno suerit Der Welt rerfiinoiot tpuroe, mo.
Jnlmtsi MIR inter ben unabhluaiacu Tationcu
der @ror RRiere SJtgae einuabmen, in brilo,
TIlIdwr &miradJt ~ scrfdumrfu.'7
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

ntcn, uno Narmcu c.-Dieie
Wcrte iolItcn auf jcrem QBbig Banner cs
ben al ifeben. Sis Gub befonbes Snsdmdss
ig Sur jesjqeu 3eit NO Die @lisccr Der Oar,
thet III 9eipannter Grwartun9, ibre per.
fhcoencn Q8nnldle III Der balo Su matcns
ben @rncnnun9, bes prdGceutiIbafts' @ans
oieaten, CrflilIt III IcbCn bpffcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

@cn. 6 10 a 4 Der, rilhnllihlf te.
fannt ole einer unIerer au69c;edluetlfen
8cnrrdle in Werifo, it am scrIcBtcn Trci.
4a8 iiSd,mitta9 in feiner @aterltoot Whila,
'oeIphto Gngcfcmmen. Or fpinec pcn iriuru
WllitRrgern freuoi9 uno init arcecu @bren,
tfeieuqun9en empfan9en. 8ei einrr @u,
fnnft nit ben @ifenbnbnfarrru tpureen Ra.
ncneH 9el6R. Der 9enernf be(liea Damn
sin fnr tbn n'beeitiieheRees Pferb, tpcrarf er
iou 6en aus9erliften 3ruppen, uuter benz
tlubei Der Burger ndf Der "5utepenecnce
SS32e" esecrtirt mntee. 0ier empfnq ihr
Der psriamntCIte Staenatb uHb bcipiGfci,.
seahH i'm 9iomen Ger Stact Wiaidm UP.
psentSith, @lQ T, bielt cine pnTeuoe 9lnrebe,
bic Der 8eneraI ebeu 70 fdl6u rrwieosrte,
nne beaao fId, eauu uat Iciuer g4obnuna
~ Der StsSHnt nabr Der gbutSn Siraec.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

9 DIRE d b a t. Cine teleorapbi1dle
Depefdle batirt, Cincinnati, Wai IS, faot ::
!" Gin Sclapenbdnbler BON Slbeu faufte
Elm Sieser Mann. Weib uuo Sfino eeffern in
@ooinstcn, Sentudp, NIB Lies Ie fir fId,ere
9lufbemabrun9 mad, BEN @cfdngniee abflibs
rem. Sn Der Iretsn Jiadt, In aufoerc9tcr
8erjnsifung, pie man oermrtbet, ermoroes
te oieNrnu ibr Ssino, inbem IIe ibm cen Oafs
ourd1fnitt bierauf idinitt Der Ranu bcm
2Beibe uuo oanu fcine eigene 8eble burd :;
er(fere III foot unc lcsterer le5t init pcnig
Sofnuu9 Ger @enelung.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

Hia9ara 9ffiIfeu.-Samuel 9B.
Sarncs 6 uno feiue 6rau getIeD Bbite'
hpus lfancsn pcr @eriht, ihren Hbnjdhri9cn
Scbu g. YB Barnes turd Wiebanoluu'
gen aeiSotet su haben. Der Batter CAB an,
ber 8nabe hate leiner eriten Srau su9eb6rt,
aher nitt BON ibm, uno aus benz gan,eu
3cusen 8srbsr 9ins bcrppr, cas Der Jenabe
dueerft unreinlid, uno aud, etwas bcshaft
9eweisn, uno baB CT besne9en bon Batter,
Stiefmutter uno Sriibern nidt ale in
lfrenee bstanoeIt fonbern audi i'm ibrem
unmutb miebanoeft tporeen. @r purbe of
ters 9epsitfd,t, uno i'm Wiuter i'm Stdu ober
feiner Sd,laffammer aehaIten, als uutau9s
lidb I'D, bel anoern Menfd,en su befineen
@iner feiuer Srhoer niad,te ibn cinntal fci,
nen ei9enen Roth fresen
Die @ieid,wcrnen fanben Die Beflaeteu,
"Rid,t fhuIoi9" uno oieB, pie Der 8ormail
fa9te, auf 9nweiiuns oes 9iihters [ D. 6.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

W2ai 80.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

Die Whi9 uno ecfofcfc @anoioatrn fir
8ourernor bon Wldcuri fnb freunr IhdftIih
loeretn9efcmmcn, init chamber I'M Stootc
nmhsrsureieen nm Stimmen su ncrbcn.
Der Wbis @anoioat, Wnjcr 9fclIins, rcbet
oermaeen feuri9 in ieinem Sd,rciten, ,porin
or Die neranefcrocrun9 itines @eanrrs ait,
ntmmt.
sd bin perId,crt one id, am Stimm,
talten Den Swg ilbcr Sie eapcu traoeu
neroe, nad,ocm id bic pcIitiIheu G5roeu.
ltdnoe Gee 1a9cs ftcrfhaut, uub ibncn bic
9anie Selhldlte br9reihid 9rmadJt babcn
nrroe.
AZ 2Ieocfat BcWnIdu bicB scr eirioru
9Sodcn IN Der Supremc @curt in 02cm
ycrf ieingn @cguer in eiuem prC,elTe. Fam.
per 9Shtte (frlihCr Elm Wit9Iico ons Son,
9rcBes pen Sjneiana) einen 0nauer.mc
fur ibm eer eeetere Elm 3iuhnfas an oeu
8epf mari.
Seioc Ncrrsn murheu nid,ffen Soa fir
eRIes ger9ebeu nm 500 ieecr oe(froft.
------~~-~------~s-~----.-,-- - '-'''' .
Sn S1apnnna wurocn 6lrden Srnomcntr
uon Uufltau ocrfauft Der Cribs. s5I.
800, fol- gum llnfnlif non ,8citbcipiouuos
mItten 9e9cn Die Sueianer pcrwcnSct wer
orH.
Ben 3piaiugtrntcr mar cincr ori1orbru,
Sh S'nidI'iarg brGegucie bcm md, Gcbrn
oen, uHo fraatC lbu " Sll On perr briu
Srnocr 3Clcrbcu p"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-29

DrImtcn TN Sitrn it Gin Rann, tc(Tcn
ttcrf uue Snec ic lueit pon chamber Tnb,
cnB or ntdIi acmatr miro, pcnu or ieinc Sc,
ben nufc6t.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

PRosPEcr OF PEAcE.-The intelligence from
Mexico brought by the British steamer Tay, is
of nature that leaves but little doubt as to the
ratification OF the treaty. Among other letters
received at New Orleans it is said is one from
the house of Macintosh & Co., which speaks
in the most decided terms on the subject The
opposition 1t is said, is already reduced down
TO IL members, and even that opposition ar Uses
from desire TO belong entirely TO the United
States, and the dread of revolution and anarchy
after our troops have Withdrawn.
1t is said that an article will be added BY the
Mexicans, STIMULATING that the American army
shall remain until after the zickly season The
real object being TO insure the preservation Of
order, and give stability to the Government af
ter the treaty is ratified, and until they car
have an opportunity to make and consolidate
the new organization.
The election of Herrera is a highly favora-
BILE circumstance. and we offer our sincere con-
CALCULATIONS TO the American people, on the
present prospects for speedy termination OF
this Improbable contest"
We learn that the greatest Joy is expressed
In our army, at the prospect of all early return
10 their country and friends, after so long and
painful separation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

Hlf politics should happen to grow warm
this summer, we hope the clerk of the wea-
Their will think of us, and send us few such
days like yesterday and the day before. A cool
ing breeze and gentle shower now and then
may possibly prevent our inkhon drying up;
but yesterday and Sunday it was too hot TO
talk or think. and writing was altogether out
of the question. Oh, how we wished, while
pouring over exchanges, that we were up TO
our neck in the Mammoth Cave. There one
might keep cool and keep his temper 100, but
out here our "sufferings is iutolerable." II
May weather produces such feelings in us, how
will the dos-days operate on our locofocC
neishbors2 We tremble for them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

OTThe Cincinnati Herald, after noticing
the case of the slave in the Covington Jail who
killed bis wife and child and then cut his own
throat to prevent being sent TO wear out mis-
cradle life in the rice swamps OF Carolina, or
the sugar plantations of Louisiana, makes the
following statement: "a lawsuit has already
arisen as TO the man on whom the loss should
fall--they having been sold by Mr. Rust and
placed in Jail, while it is contended BY the pur-
chaser that the bargain was not completed
How mean and miserable does such quarreling
over the dead and bleeding bodies appear"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

WHo-Who is the author of this war, by
which one thousand men, or thereabouts are
sen. monthly to their graves, during time OF
comparative healthfulness, aud while engaged
in no active operations? Thank Heaven! 1t
was not.the Wings The statesman say ''men
go to Mexico Wings and return Domocra Is,
but he is mistaken; the leveling process there
practised is more permanent and elective
They go Wings, they return no more. In
few months The grass is growing on their
graves,
The accounts of the mortality of our army
in Mexico are frightful Ii is stated upon The
authority Of Gen. Twiggs, that the deaths
amount TO a regiment month, and This Is on
ly the opening OF The vomito season, or rather,
Of the time when it Eaysges begin 10 be Sc
Tions. p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

SHERIFF Sale.-By virtue OF special writ of
- Execution against Frederick Wetzell and Marga-
ret hehrt, issued out ofhe Office of the Clerk OF the
Wander burgh Circuit Court in favor of Horace Dun
ham, will on Saturday the 18th day of June, A. d.
lS4S at the door of the Court House, in The City of
Evansville, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
O'Clock NJ, of said day expose to sale at public
auction and cutlery, first the rents issues and profits
Tor the term OF seven years, OF the following descrb
ed real estate, viz:
That piece Of ground lying in Lannasco City, in
the county OF Vanderburghs which is bounded as fol.
lows:
Beginning in the northern boundary Of said CITY al
Lamasco, on the west side of the seventh avenue,
and running thence south with the west side OF said
avenue one hundred and twenty feet more or less TO
the corner OF Eleventh street, and seventh avenue
thence west, three hundred and eighty feet thence
norm one hundred and twenty feet more less, TO
the northern boundary OF said city thence east with
| the place OF beginning
and should no person offer or bid for said
Issues and profits, sufficient satisfy said Ex-
ecullon and Interests and costs, Twill at the same
Tune and place, proceed sell public pt ction and
outcry he fee simple of said ahsve desibed premises
TO satisfy said execution and interest and costs due
thereon. lnay 90 JOHN ECHOLS,s Y. c
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

TAKING OFF SHERIFF.-A Wisconsin pa
per complains of an outrage committed upon
Sheriff, up in chose parts" by the Captain
and crew of the steamboat Pearl. The Sheriff
went on board of the boat to secu c a debt,
when the crew overpowered him. cut the boat
loose, and proceeded down the river, with the
Sheriff az unwilling passenger on board.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

OF-It is stated in late London papers that
Mr.. T. c. Bakewell has invented copying
Telegraph. which BY means of single wire
will execute at any distance at the rate OF 500
letters per minute, complete fac simile of any
written or printed communication. If this is
correct, we will doubtless have further particu-
lars shortly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30
CITY OF EvANsvILLE:
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 80.

0-The details of the foreign news brought
by the Caledonia, has crowded out by slength
several other matters of importance, but it is
interesting and we do not feel willing tc
abridge it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

of the noble Lord, the member for South STAT
fOrdshire was present, as honorable gentle
man as lived. The stranger was shown up,
and he would give not the substantial but the
literal conversation. He said:
..Sir, going to Ireland as Commissioner
for the - morning paper, and | thought,Per-
haps, | might be of service TO you. | am going
to the disturbed Districts 'tWell," said /, 81
suppose you will give correct reports, and
can take them from that paper" mo, Sir,
he replied, ''that would not do, as l should
send them the version that would suit their
readers, and you the version that would suit
yours" Now this, he was prepared to prove
on the testimony of an honorable and high
minded gentleman, who at the time expressed
his horror aud disgust.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

.o~-The Legislature of Tobasco has passed
a resolution Offering an asylum to the fugitive
Yucatane.e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30
From Wilmer & Smiths's European Times, May
FRANCE

The RESULT OF THE ELECTIoNsl-The returns
oil the French Elections are now completed
and Notwithstanding the utmost exertions OF
the ultra Republicans and Communists, who
left neither foul or fair means untried to effect
their purpose, the lists exhibit, as we anticipa-
ted in our last publication, triumphant tes-
timony to the popularity of the principle pro-
pounded and acted upon BY Lamartine and the
moderate party. Indeed, so clearly and prom
lnently has this expression of popular feeling
been manifested, that some fears are entertain
ed of the minority resorting TO ulterior meas
ures in order to render past proceedings nuga-
tory. The state of Europe generally has been
more settled during the week. though from the
advices which continue 10 reach us, we cannot
calculate for any heightened continuance OF
the partial subsistence in hostile feeling which
is now manifested.
The examination Of the election returns was
concluded al late hour on the night of the
18th ult. at the Hotel de Vile From nine
O'Clock in the morning of that day, detach
ments of the National Guard lined the square
in front of the building. In the Hall of St
John, an immense platform was erected, with
benches and tables for the spectators. About
two hundred persons were employed at these
bureaux.
When the operation was completed, by the
votes of the army and the Garde Mobile beins
combined with those of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
with NJ. Armand Marras at their head, advan-
ced and proclaimed the following thirty -fou
members elected:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

Thus marked were members OF the late
Chamber.
~ Thus marked was a member of the forine
Chambers, but not of the late Chamber. M
Mootfate Republicans, understood to entertain
tain the opinions of the majority of the Pro
visional Gosernment. U. Ultra Democrat:
Communists. &c. understood TO coincide witt
the minority of the Provisional government
G.. Members of the Provisional Government
C. Members of the PROVISIONAL Cabinet.
Doubtful.
1t thus appears that the 81 members for tn
Department of the Seine may be classed as 10.
lows Moderates, 25, ultra democratic, &c, A
doubtful, 8. There are among them IL ex
Deputies, 2 journalists, 5 ouvriers or operatives
Catholic clergyman and Protestant Clergy
man.
Among the members elected are three Pre-
lates of the Catholic Church. namely: the Arch
bishop of Paris for Aveyron; the Bishop o
Quimper for FInisterre; and the Bishop of Or
leans for the Lozere.
The Bishop of Langres and several eccles
iastics have also been elected in the Morbihan
The accounts received from the Province;
bring returns, most of which are impressed
with the same character of moderation which
has been so remarkable in the previous cleo
| tions Among the members of the late Cham
Der of Deputies, whose return TO the National
Assembly is announced, is that of M. Dupin
He is the only eminent member of the Con
servative party yet elected, if we except the
Count Mottalembert, whose return will be dis
puted. The celebrated Able Lacordaire il
among the members returned for Marseilles
where he beat NJ. Theirs. 1t is very remarka
BILE, that while the Able Lacordaire, one of th'
most eloquent preachers in the Catholic Church
and the Able Daguerre one of the most popu
lar of the Paris clergy, were both rejected a
| candidates for the representation of Paris, tn
celebrated Protestant clergyman, Coquerel, wa
elected. The circumstances is remarkable, al
showing how little the elections were inhuen
ced by the mere question of religion. Tn
Catholic cure, the Dominican friar, the Proes
tant clergyman and Jew advocate, Cremieux
frequently figured on the same list; sometimes
indeed, in company with the infdel ID AltoI
Shee, whose boast ii is that he is neither Cath
Ollie nor Christian.
Among the number of members OF the oil
Chamber OF Deputies elected, are several who's
names are as well known in England as i
| France, such as NJ. de Tocqueville. NJ. Berrey
er, M. Leon Faucher, Nj. Mauguin, Nj. Bi
l laull, NJ. Duyergiee 'Hauranne, Lucien Mural
(son of the King of Naples the Marquis de i
Rochejaquelin, Viscount de Fallox, NJ de Sey
! val, 0dillon Barot, sc. &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30
DETAILS OF THE NEWS BY THE
CALEDONIA.

The New York Tribune ofthe evening Of
the 22d, brings US the details of the Caledo
MAS news:
Democratic banner., 1848-04-03
~THURMOND'S HOTEL,

Corner of Main and South Carolina Streets,
LOUISIANA, MO.
- THIS HOTEL, formerly known as
.l-. the Missouri House, is now open for
the accommodation OF boarders and travellers.
Every effort will be made to render those who
may call at ThurmOnd's comfortable; and the
proprietor hopes, BY constant exertions to please,
to merit a liberal share Of public patronage.
Dec. 9th lS47.
Democratic banner., 1848-04-03
Executors Notice.

NorIcE is hereby given, to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of Guy
Gibson, deceased, that the undersigned
has obtained from the Clerk of the county
court of Lituln county, letters testamenta-
ry or said esate, bearing date the 18th Of
February, ls4S.
All persons having claims against said
estate afa,knrsby notified 10 Prssont tis
same, properly authenticated, within one
wear from tie date of said letters, or they
may be prscluded from having any beneft
of said.estae, and il not presented within
three yeaA they will be forever barred.
joseph S. G1BSON,)
ROBERT TT, WILSON yin Executors
Lincoln CO., March 9Th, 1S4S.
Democratic banner., 1848-04-03
CRUSHED AFFECTIONS.

How many suffer uarequited affection ?
They are attached strongly to those who re.
turn them cold words, Indifferent looks and
even avoid their presence. A word that
might not otherwise be noticed, often sinks
deeply in the heart Of one whose whole life
Is bound up in another. Where an object
Is cherished, each motion Is watched with
solicitude, and q smile gives exquisite plea
sure, while . frown sends . dagger to the
heart. Theie is no greater sin than to crush
those warm affections gushing freely from
. generous heart. It dries up the fountain
Of the soul-fades the smile on the cheek,
and casts q shadow over every bright and
glorious prospect. Draw near to the heart
that loves you, return the favors received,
and If you cannot love in return, be care
fIl not to bruise or break it BY . careles,
word-au unkind expression or az air Of
indifference.
Never be cast down by tribes. If a spi
der breaks his thread twenty times, h
nsnds it again. Make up a mind to do
thing and you will do it. Fear not If
trouble comes upon you; keep up YOU
spirits, through the day be 9 dark one
Troubles do not stop forever,
The darkest day will pass away.
Democratic banner., 1848-04-03
100000 Garments,

by far the largest and most complete stock Of
Ready Made Clothing ever manufactured BY
any one house. From the many advantages ]
possess, l am confident in asserting that my
goods are manufactured at much lower prices
than aEy other house, and l am determined to
sell them at such low prices as to defy any and
all competition.
My Spring stock has all been bought for
cash AMI manufactured by myselfin the city Of
New YorlIRSkv:ng paid great attention to
the cut and fit, vii make my stock one OF the
most 10 sirable ever offered in any city Of the
Union, ! am confident that can give you as
good a fit as any tailor, and cut in the latest
and most fashionable style.
MERCHANTS throughout the West wan
ting Clothing, at any time by ordering and en-
closing the amount, will have it attended 10
strictly with every care and correctness, and
forwarded by the first opportunity.
The great variety my stock will consist ofthis
Spring, will be far superior to any other previ-
Gus season and as regards price and quality
will be at least Is d 20 per cent, cheaper than
ever before offered The great amour! of bust.
ness I have been doing, {and hope by strict at.
|tention to continue to do,0 will enable me TO Of
fer to my old customers and strangers visiting
81. Louis, much greater inducements than any
other house this side the Atlantic.
My desire is to increase my sales, and BY do.
ling so can afford to sell you at a very small ad.
vance upon the manufacturing price. Transient
customers visiting the city and calling on me
will be convinced that my assortment is much
larger and far cheaper than anything ever offer.
ed to a generous public.
Beware of those who tell you this 10