davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
CanchaIagua Triumphant!

EDR. TOWNSEND the csIobrat9d manaf.c.g-
- rer Of =" Io,casena'S SlrSapari4a.' hadEad
miticd publicly that the California PiaHt Is " far
be'er tt7n SarSapqraa" D." and is the ''celPesc
and best medicine in tho world" Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting information as 10 its remain
bic properties IN the cure Of Fever aud Aluo.
Pal i,non"ry Complaints, Nervous Affections am
Cuiancous Disorders. from the most resPcc.ob.n
sources, may be Obtained at the agencies, or viii
be forwarded TO pos! PIiA applications, per mg...
FREDERICK a. GAY.
Proprietor Of - Gays Cancbaogua,"
Depot, 3j Broad way, Nsv I5,l.
July !, lSt3.-20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

I'II"" '""''II'
work, In.dying of Ebony aud Ivory, and wax
flowers. each, 10
Hambvrgh work and embroidery also taught
An charge will be made for washing al the or
dI0ory rates iu the city
Board, with Cal~sheuic exercises, 10 per month
Bach holrdcr will furnish her cot-1cd, bedding, tow
els, and table napkins.
Payments, quarterly, in advunce-no deduction for
absence, except in case of sickness
BY Particular request class Of boys under twelve
years Of ago will be received.
Music will be taught principally on the Louierian
system.
RurErEucEs Rev. ". Sanders, Col. T. D Merrick,
NIGi. Lawson.
For any further particulars apply personally, or by
letter, Postpaid at the Office OF the ATks Gazette.
81 Ehe Arkansas Banner. Arkansas State Democrat,
Washington Telegraph, Bltesyiue EtgIa. Helena
Shield and Van Buren, lutC.gsncer viii please copy
t.,-Alh4nsa5 GI@attc.
October Z. Isl IS.-B2-tC
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
Invaluable Family Companion.

II 't'I--OI0 7 'V1IIl' = NIJ3II '-l'II'-.
GtiA Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
"0of Consumption. Asthma. Dis.asc Of the
Heart. and al! Female Diseases. 23I page. - cs.
cravings. Paper 81 cts bound 75 cts. Mail to any
part-postare - cts.
shoulder Brace, and Chest Expandors. g. 1ls.j 70
any part, 81 cts postage. luEaiuE Tubcs, silver,
81, bv mali, letter postage. Abdominal suuroricrs,
perfect, SO 10 SO, for-a Rupture, Er,I,as sr lhr
Bowels and WON'T, and Weak Back, and Cucs,; sen,
by Express everywhere For Braces Supp.-sor..
or Rupture supporters give height from &cad 3D. .at
ard crcum ference of person next the surface iu.a
above the hips If Rupture, mention which side.
8 cents wanted for the sale of the above goods At-
dress DR.. ). 5. FITCH,
7)7 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb 81. lSIS II-lv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
WALLACE s. WARD.

Z Z AVE Just received,
I 4 new style Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Assorted black and colorcd SATIN do
d.. do. do Mantua do
Bonnet lace, artilicials, v relths and hDlfTuct4.
Silk buttons ana ffingcs. Thread and IfsIc lace
otriugs and insertions. Linen lace cdgirsrs and !l.ar
lions. J1cko1ct ard Swiss edgings and insertions.
slid Blond are. Paris lace collars Needle work.
ed muslin coiIlrs-io. do. chcmizs.tes. Moaruia.r
collars and chemzcttcs. Paris net scarfs and c.pCs
Beragc sclrfs-do. shlwls. Satin d.cs3 hdkrs
Black and c1orod kid French gloves. S.ls r.i,.
and gloves. &c. &c.
Just opened and for sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
Eagle Block, May, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
Wool Cardinr

a / the Dripping Springs, 65 miles north Of Van
L 4 buren, done promptly aud in Ia best manner.
Dur machinery being me-" and ui The first quality, wc
promise iT the wool D.; free OF hurs, and rood con-
d!ion, To do good wnra make 30 charra. " col
from the South side Of the river can be left with
scott. White i Co, where jt viii be examined be fore
~ Is JaNcn TO the machine caydcd il will
De returned Price OF ctrdnE g. cents per pound, oy
"ae.iourth toll Good rolls for sale at cents per
pound PaESCDTI & BJJEE..
July 3, lSiS-2l-tr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
AttCnIinn ShDemakerS.

UoF received ~ steamer santa Fe. large and
oY well selected stock OF Clothing, consisting Of tItc
following articles:
EANE%--H-acN cassImCra, mcrlno, a,DaCca, black
ribbed and fancy cashmere fancy I.uan, coglou8dc
and croion slttiuet and Jeans.
60 A'Es-Biack dress, frook, sack, aud pp,gtots !;
CLOTH French and English mcrino, alpaca, crDtou.
drss sack, linen ana cotton sack and dress aud Ken.
lucky jeans.
V&sIs-BacE satin, G- Ir1d and plain, lPacca and
common. Linen bosom sIir--, drawers, etc, etc.
ia: SEzs, various sizes, for sale !rEv for Cash
Produce, by l.. q. BISHOP s CO.
August 10, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
4 List of I.nftnrS

ST , EMAINING in the Post-otIice at this place
l--1 on the 30th day Of September, which if moi
taken out before the Ist Of January will be sent
to the POst-otliso Department dead letters;
Allison Hiram 2McKee James
Atkins David 2 Marcy Mrs Olive
Atkins Joshua Miller Jerre
Alexander Elias IMerriman Isaac
B0iney W uiam IMcCasin ID
Bethel Eseen Morgan james
Bull Enoch 2 Meth John
Bailey thomas Mobiles Alvin
Barker homas Ofarhll James
Bunsher Oliver Sarah
Cannon Il 2Preston B
Crawford \ Ridge Jack
Craig G Roiuars JOHN
Curry w ROane John )
Corieii " Rondougb John
Cunlcns john Rainwater John S
Currer Miss II g Ramsey Sam
Clemens Nancy Reed Elizabeth
Churcheli john RatIif lobe
Doyle Lieut. ) Rankin William
Dunham | Riley Jacob
Engmon GoorgeB Sugg Rev IL
Epen John spencer Browning
Edwards James Sullivan Fletcher
Goodioe Harriet SuIl II & Brother
Gardner Thomas Smith james r
Uouid chester Simpson James n
Couch John Smith Bzniamin
James Joshua Smith Samuel
jourdon A Smith W
JoyIes II Smoot Samuel
Howard w Thurman w
FiorPeth Thomas Martin
Hagood w Fhruston NJ IA
Hart burs2Il Thomas Mrs
Holloway w HHorp James r
Heliington Wnlch Rev Pete
Ilo n Samuel Wales William
Kelley w WaddIe Y D
hilIIngswortb Wood Capt Alien
Lcbo isuac ? Worlev Johl
L2udon Wood DR. p
Lester Anderson Williams Rev O
Moore Lewis Wheeler +
&. D. PRYOR, P. NJ
October II. IS49--33-3y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
0OzAsLBs. CHEESE for sale by
CB2B Aug 25 E B. BISHOP & co.
4 Negro Boy Wanted.

An intelligent negro Boy, about - or Is voars
OF age is wanted. for whom The highest wages
with prompt payment, wi.. DO given. Apply al
the lute-ancrr Office.
Aug. rs. '4S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
= ands' Sarsauarilla,

ENDR the removal and permanent Of al diseases
4 arising from an impure state Of the blood, ha-
BIT oI the system, namely: SCrotulu Kings Evil,
Obstinate cutaneous cruptious, timyes pustules
the face bIotches, piles, eyes, rim ggorm letter
scaida"ad' enlargement and pain Of the bones and
Jonts' Stubborn ulcers, syPhilic symptoms, scatcl
unbago, diseases arising from an iniud cous use of
mercury, ascites drOpsy and cyporurc prudenc
in life; also chronic constitutional disorders will be
removed by this preparation. For sale at -thc Drug.
store OF Il. STEVENSON.
September 80, 1913
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

A modest youg lady desiring ineIcg of chick
en- at table said she w"IId take that part (which
ought TO De dro-5ed in pantaetts." 4 young gen
tema" opposite Immediately Called for that part
WHICH usually wears The hustle.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

VINO DOES VAN BuREN HURT.-Ihis question
has been settled in Ohio. Three of the a'hsg
candidates for Congress openly repudIate Gen l.
Taylor, and are on The stump against him. ms
is good evidence that Taylor men are scarce OF
they would never have been nominated
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
Fall and Winter Goods
Caps.

Caps.
"a q EMS and BOYS Fur, Cloth, Glazed, Navy, Bue
~ ua Vista, Opera, Paris, Oclagou, storm CoEro
Gorc" and Hair Caps Infants Iurbtns. etc-, etc,
for sale by WALLACE H WARD.
Eagle Block, September 30. 1915
e TRENCH, English and German Broadcoths, black
81 and fancy Cassncrcs, plain and fancy Sattncts,
Jeans Tweeds, blue and brown Blanket Cloth, for
sale by Sept 30 WALLACE Il WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

IgE IRISH iNSURRECTION.--A correspondent Of
the London Morning Chronicle accounts for the
failure of the Irish Iusurrcclion--Or rather, for
the failure Of the people to engage in tin this
manner He says ihat on the 2J.h Of July last.
seven Of the principle leaders met in The house
of Il respectable flruer. not many miles South Of
the city o Kilkenny. They there 6cliacrateI on
the contemplated outbreak, and the question came
up-How was the CommissGriqft to be supp'jed?--
From whence were the supplies 10 come OF which
rle Ensurrectionary Army were to be red? The
younger and most eloquent member among them
F,he writer evidently means Meager proposed that
tHey should quarter on the enemy-that all who
would oppose tho movement should be regarded
us traitors to their country and that as such.
their crops should be seized, and devoted to the
purpose Of feeding the Patriot Army. TO this,
all but Smith O'Brien agreed: he objected : be
was, he said, member of an honorable and an
cient family family perhaps the most ancient
in Europe il had never been furnished with any
act of plumber and robbery, aud he could not con-
sent to be a party TO any movement that would
involve him in either. The council thereupon
broke up, without having agreed on any concerted
actiou-each party betaGing himself 10 whatever
place he thought proper.
Hence, says a paper commenting on Inc CIR
cumstance the pride Of Smith O'Brien has at once
been the bano and aulidoe Of lreand.-Bat
Sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

FNRENCU Caslmcres, MousIin dc Laiucs, black
y PIlid and fancy Apacas, Mobair plaiis, Bomba-
zlncs Puo Alto aud Bucun Vista Flaids, Lnsoys etc
Just opened and fGr sale by
Sept WALLACE s. WARD
Fall and Winter Goods.
EETALLACE &, WARD have just opened their
= Y Fan and Winter Goods comprising every
thing suitable for cold weather, that be called
for call and examine.
E2"le Block, September 30, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
AIantua-M Making and Millinery.

@sl MRS. N. 1L Johnson, respectfully O.
'o---@ informs the ladies' OF Van Buruu and vi. Z -
cuily tHit she has returned, and again Offers her x
ccs in Dress-Taliing and Millinery at Asr old
stand on Phillips street.
april I5--S-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

hITLE ROCK HICHSCHOOL,
i o L Y O u n G. DIE S d.
MIS- Institution, under the charge Of Mrs and the
4 Misses WOOD, was opened for the reception of
pupils bo.h day scholars and boarders Monday the
18th uIt
Terms Of BOaTa and Tuition for session OF ) mGhths
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

MAKING CROOKED THINGS STRAIGHT.-There is
no end to wonders now-a-days a coIrood doctor
in N. York adyortises to make curly hair straight
He says:
q 1t is intended for co'ored people or suchoiher
people as may be afflicted with knotty, wooIIy or
curly hair; il will make it perfectly straight, soft
and silky"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
Hats.

TBON, Nails, and castings,--a large assortment,
Z Just reed pr. steamer Swallow. and for sale
by WALLACE & WARD.
Eagle Block, Juno 10, as
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
New Style Donncts;.

V7LORENCE Braid B1nnots. White DO do. Dyr.
Il land do. do. Fancy bird eye d. = Fine Frenei
gimp do. China pearl edge do. Misses straw and
leghoru do. do. Jenny Lined gimp DO
Just received and for sale by
Eagle Block May rs, '43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

Ed EMAlNiNG in the Post-otTice at this place
l--| on The 3Oth day Of September, which if not
taken out before the lst Of January will be sent
10 the Post .oiiao Danartrnant ns dand lellnrs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
appearance Of the COgu lFy.


,aa Correspondent OF the Freempn's Journal,
',ag the insnrgent districts on the 18th, writes
4 blows:
newton Hill, the insurgents, it is believed.
iormed an eRcamPment, and | am assured
I person who travelled close by il, that il is CO.
: With people. The military have formed n
Close by. Last night Curraghmore was at
s0 oy bod y Of insurgents, for the purpose Of
Y 'ne swivel guns and cannon, with which
Hs,fqlis o. Waterford recently fortified it
Aarquis sent for the troops. but did moi hear
y y result. A large body OF marines left Wa
.'u ms morning for the scene, having been
served out with biscuit and meat for some
M 'ney were marched off by Major General
!. igoaad' who IS busily engaged at that place, in
position of the troops al his command
" tang leads me to believe that we are on the
- - another lnsurrection. When passing by
9t-1Anck of. wood, easily perceived that sever
ooa \, 'le trees had been recently cut down they
!, ~ Chiefly of fine young ash, exactly suita be
,yaT sI' purposes for which they are Supposed tc
y" 'aken-..Jr making pike handles,
G.. Data,SSaay ECaF SlieYenam0n
s'.ce Our last we received abundant corobora-
~ " me statements which we made in reference
T Es s 'ocate and Goings of Doheny. His manner
~ Ills hair-breadth escapes by food and field
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
SIaWis.

Undershirts and Drawers.
"a /s ERiNO and Lambs wool Uudcrshvts P ad DR. W.
I'VE crs, for sale by WALLACE & WARD.
September 30, 1913.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

'T'Tt'' ~ l1t .alsC ~ 800 ,71FeEl ~"
/ These particulars were told me by my
friend, General Sir F. H, as we roll
led along in his travelling chariot and four
to his magnificent mansion in Square.
= "This,'' he said, "was my early history
You my dear Archibald, knew how | sped in
in india--how, from the mercantile, I became
volunteer in The famous expedition under
-; and how, by one Stroke ofwhat men
call fortune, rose above my fellows, and far
above all expectation. thank God-He has
always been my Col He it is who has hel-
ped me. Trust in him You are young yet
but the mercies Of the Almighty, through his
blessed Son, are fortune enough for any-for
ALL" hm
"And your sister, Generai!"
'!She died young, | never saw her more.
I have, indeed, been but once in England
since that time. My benefactor was dead
my secret died with him-you are now its
only dsspository. 1t was il, that visit to Eng
land that married and--i will let you into
one more piece of my history Lady H
was the fair Bile eyed daughter of my friend
the child saved from the cart wheel at
nearly at the expense of my own life"
1t was many years after this that obtain
ed permission to publish these particulars
The Generals last words were--'l am wife
less and childless; you are the inheritor OF
my property, due to you as the preserver of
my life in India The history may do good
it can harm no one. Let the public have
ii after my decease"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
d. From Sharpe's London Maaazipe,l
r r & OIL F. CT IONS
F9 OF THE LIFE Or 4e,A '~
GEN, SIR +. H, Il. CR.
Coaclude3.

Concluded.
On the bed lay a long, very long, straight
form, much taller than my mother, covered
with white sheet. Clara walked before
ne, and, without a word, turned down the
covering OF theh head. %There, sure enough,
lay my mother, placid and beautifd as
ever,-her sweet countenance With the
same expression. ? But oh! the. truth at
once flashed upon. me--she aoas deadi
Grief, shame and despair had done their
work. She was dead indeed and all my
prospects for future exehionl was, as |
thought, .marred, This was. the severest
stroke Of alto my young heart. | stood
! like one in trance: Clara and remained
hand in hand for, some time then we
looked at each other, and again at the
corpse then we sat down on the bed side
and more than an hour must have elapsed
before either of us spoke. At last | said,
"Clara, let US pray.", She stared at me as
if she did not know what ]. meant. Isaid
Clara, God can help us,p Still, she did
not appear to understand me but I'VE
knee!ed down, and prayed that is, SAID
over and over again, ssGod help lis y
f" God help us !" sc. Those were the only
words / could find, but they were from th'
heart, and they assembled tog the Father o
Mefcies, and we found help.
pass over my mothers funeral, which
took place The mex, day, and the concoprs
of people which attended it. ] pass Owe
the lamentations o'er the poor woman anc
her babes; and the sexecrations against m,
father, all of which went to my heart
NV sister and myself went home, wher
some kind neighbors had prepared for US
lew necessaries; and we passed the rest g
the,day in walking from room to room, an
talklp. oyer WITH woasler what, we shoul
90. The next mornipg, as soon as we ha
: finished our nloirntnl breakfast, some On
y knocked az the door. ,openedit, and w,h
y should walk in, b,h my friend, the chaT
lain Of the gaSiEsss He took me l,y the ham
and sat down in. our little rparlor, my. sists
q and myself stanainy before him. He aske
81 me If T had heard any sthihSgs' q my tathe
. My exclamation IN answer was, q ls 4
|. hanged ~ There was aa ahruptness in N
y mahher which never could account fc
D but suppose that he had touched upon ii
vi string which was Oppermoa u rnyalpin.
2 |.and Iseolld but think that the gpad N
D. must know, / was Impatient fop fne injt
nation he had to impart and, besides
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
pHILADELPHi> \
, s'yAM EsE w Eel gR 9 @Rs
rrRsr pRn5xIUn1 PIANO FOR TES'

rrRsr pRnSxIUn1 PLANO FoR TES.
ya HE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agent
Z for the sale Of CONRAD MEYERS CELE.
DRAFTED PREaIU ROSE weep PIANOS,
at this place. These Pianos have plain mas
sive aud beautiful exterior finish and, for depth
OF tone. and elegance of workmanship. are not
sarpassed by any in the United States
= These Instruments are highly approved OF by
the most eminent Professors and composers of
Music IN this and other cities, g -'.f
For qualities ot tone, touch and Keeping In
zone upon Concert pitch, they cannot be sucpas-
sed by eithrr Amrr,ran OF European Planos.
Suffice tito say that Madame Oas elan. W
Wallace. vieux Temps, and his sister, the ceIe-
brated Pianist, and many ohrrs oi the most dis
st,nquished per ior uers have given these insiru
ments preference over all Others !" tf'i.e ID ~
They have also r ce,v-d fhr fitsi no''cs of The
three last, Exhib,iiops. anh III. lssi S.iv"r 'al
by the Fian KIN I.,Rr, ,:hrs hs ieAa ~sss aAa'drd
toiheps WHICH, with, ,othrT pTrmptm 4 ls9'rn th'
same source may be seen al tbs WafrFoom'N No
so seaib Fourth st. bluae r'f.f,sfHf ,A,fE
a or Anolher Silver Medal was awarded totC
,Meyrt, by thrYF,ahkhn Ja-fes'fsS Shfi 'sto Y"
the hest Piano 10 IN ,xhhhion s.lt
Asain-a, III exh,br,onPi III Ffa"k'ln ,"s''
tu,e Oct rsa6 M fJse rr%,n y n AN ~ da' wa
sswsrd-ti ~ M-v-rftor his rwSos although
hal been s~asA-a a,nths exbes''son '"i,'he' YEA
sbefnrs IN the ground thss he had" d"ass s'e ssea
ar .imnro.euh.n,s in his Ias'r"ne"'sTsS 'b,n IN
.b.st 2, ,nsonshs.s 49, 2 = shgssqs haet& siet
"~Ayaia = At the ,as, exhibition sof The F'nnkl'
Io.ti,ute. is47. socihrn Prsmiau. fsss awards
so r., sMeyer fnr shs hest Piano 'R ihs exhibitor
At Ros,ow. AZ The 10 last, xhihitiee. Sept a.
q, Never veceivsd tho 6sstsilvss Medal and Y
tploys, forthe best square Pisio in the exhislsio
These Pianos wilh b. Sold al the msapfscsl
feHsAew,s: Philsdslrhir prices " no, s"me'n''
nwer Persons are requested 10 call ana exan
"a tka
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

voyage, to fit me for my situation. Hiskind
ness did not stop here; he furnished me with
every thing needfrl, and ! sailed amidst the
good wishes and the bounty of the whole
| family. - 49,. IA ....t -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
,5GAfsD & sEAh ENGRAVING.
CsssSINVssY MERCHANTS

Can save from Is to % per Cent. ''''
Ty rrrrhasiny their OIL CLOTHS direct
- sfrpm the fianuise' '"seerfAgHqaJk6 r.
a.. POTTER & c CAR@tcdAfhiA O..
Have opened a Warehouse. No l33 North Third
Street. above Race, second door South OF The Ea'
Gle Hotel, .&es.
- ITff HILADELPHi \,
where th,y wiil'always kres on hsnd aromP'rfr
10 sssot, ir,.ui of Patent Eiasfc CTR age III
rfihs 2s, SO, 40. as and 55a ,iaehes w,dets II
.nred. Ps,n,ed, and iilalr,' erths inside, On Mas
lin prslhns and LINEN 1obie OIL tfolhs of the
mos, desirable patterns, 36, 20 as and 54hnchrs
wide Ffooy OIL Cio'hs from % .tHches to 81
feet wide. vel, SEASONED and III. newest lsty le
of patterns, all Of their o,yn tnanuacture Trans
parrnt Window Shades Caipe's, &c All goods
warranted .ssa ll .setnI .7a 70 tei tulHt
~ Phila, Nay 81, 1sis-5sr fit q"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

Ay coUSrfA sstaDAY es
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
a.
The Result.

The National lntelligenc Of yester
day claims the election Of General Zach
airy Taylor as President Of the United
S'aless. We know Of no cause TO gaiusay
This prociamation. On the contrary, the
ieles raphh of ,avsterday deprive US of one
prop AFTER anoiher. North Carolina,
Georgm, L"u'slana, and Tennessee, all
said 10 be gone;
What though our masts be all blown
over board- 4
Oar anchors from their fast noorings
dragged,
And half our sailors buried in the fool
Ye lives oilr pitot still."
We mus', then, 'give-up the ship but
our flag still A'es: The great principles
which constitute The elements Of the dem
ocratic party are still inscribed upon it.
Let not a man of us despair of the Repub-
lie, but rally around our imperishabIe
principles forever. These principles
have urvived the storm, aud in them yet
llyes our pilot still We are defeated
but not over*helfied We have lost; but
let us keep good heart, and pick our
fnts again James X. Polk hands over
The reins TO his successor, amid people
smiling in pleuty, blessed with prosperity,
honored in every land-the principles Of
democracy footed deeper than ever, and
The constitution preserved in its original
purity. Who despa,rs! Truth is yet
great and will still Prevail Our cause
arose like Anteus from our fall in l840,
and in 1914 emerged brighter than ever
SO mas II be M '52.--Uaioa.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

A CvRIous ATTiuDE The New York
Globe, a leading free soil or barnburu.
er paper, has the following comments on
the result Of the election:
1--WE shall have mitch to say aboHt this
to Us not an unexpected result, in day
or two. The democratic party will have
10 come together. There 10 no hope for
victory when we are divided. Many free
soil men have undoubtedly voted for Tay
Ion To all these we say you have done
wrong. The election of Taylor Is Ger.
tain and it ia equally certain that his elec
ton is a national disgrace. Taylor is
wholly incapa citated for the office TO
Witch he 10 elected. His administration
will be an abortion. We have no doub,
OF ,his. The democracy will continue TO
rifle This country. No o,het party can
control the destinics OF this great nation.
The ORTIZ aupportedTaylo sn the ground
that he is 10 favor of the Wiltnot Proviso.
HIS supporters viii fnd they are 10 error.
Taylor is a pro- slavery man. II would
have been an easy matter to have elected
Cass, if the party had been united. But
we were divided. and the result 10 de
feat"
We do not agree in the remark. that
the election of General Taylor lis a na.
,ionaI Disgrace 1t is only by the acts Of
an executive Of an administration that
the nation can be disgraced; but it can
be none, tina, the peoele prefer one man
to another. through the peaceful and con.
st,uiionai process of tho bollot p'x But
il il be, where do the 'free soiP voter,
stand who. the Globe admits, voted for
General Taylor! The brave old man b 80
never avowed single free soil fpart zan J
sentiment, and cannot eaterlaia one Tor
moment. They voted Tor him, not only
as wh'g candidate. but as the anti-fr
soil candidate. II, therefore C ass, as the
democratic national nominee, could have
been elected, with united efforts, how
great the responsibility Of those who in
slsted upon and produced division, ami
who thus consumated a result which they
affect now TO depiore as "a national dis.
grace!'- Albany Argus.