davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27

Gratis in the support of their own hoo,o
ard hearers of the Gag of Democracy 'enefa,,
Cass and Butler, than 10 draw 10 MS suppoi, ."
tbs Wings who openly declared in favor OF 'ne''
candidate for President being bold onc uh-
doubted "exponenl" of their party doc'iihe''
Perhaps if i. had been in the power q 'ho i0ns
tailed coons to have visited the old hero' as 70
lionel Haskell did, the pirate intorma!'O" when
they might have gained from him would nave
s,,;s6ea them. that, SO far from shortening lneir
tails, the support of "Whis' and quarter
over would have the effect OF making Inc aa'r
on theirs grow longer.
At the game of "brag," (which appears to nave
been so successfully played by the politicians
in the late Wing Convention, the "old wing
guard. /" on "the sober second thought" may 3D.
,isfy themselves that they were beaten, because
thew were sof, enough 10 think that the game
was one of "grinciples," ard not sFolls.
We have run out our Introductory remarks
farther than we intended, and now present the
article referred tot is, truly, multum IN paT1o
For tie ". Y. Journalof Commerce.
Your correspondent "Cass and Butler" ane
mv,elt think yery much alike or rather die
mink alike. mill / read Gen. Taylor's Allison
I.r,rr was friendly TO The election OF that truly
srea, man until he asserted in effect, that II Con
Dress nasscd a High Tariff, an United States
! Ranl, or an Acl ior internal improvements oy
The General Government, he would mol feel al Il
herv 10 veto IT, saw al once that with such
nosirion there could be no difference between
MIN and Henry Clay; because j! ne is elected
,be same voters will elect Consress-lhe lower
house directly, and the Senate indirectly. Ih"i
les will be 10 The main, ultra Wing, and ihe
Representatives. TO Congress and The Legislatures
Of The same political complexion
Whar action the Congress elected with Gene
raj TAYLOR will take on these great measures, !:
evident. Il will pass them 'n>tanter, and ushe-
raj Taylor is pledged 10 allow them to DO SO; 'hu'
Al once assuming The same position mat drnr'
Claw or Daniel Webser would undrr simiia
| circumstances Then where is the dfferencei
AS far as other measures are concerned, ne
NAV be LIBERAL; but what care we Tor other mea
snres II III. Sc three inqnitous acts, SO often re
| r.i.c,ed by h. people, are fastened upon usl a
10 voting ,or Taylor and not Fl lmofe, u IS GU o
The question. The same electors voIe Tor both
Yam can't separate them. The Constitution az
amended is imperative on this point; and II vol
could whaldfF.unce is there between an ultra
Wing az Vice President. without power e1cep
in extreme. extraordinary cases, and moderate
Whip with power, but who says IN advance h'
70 n mol exercise Il against ultra Wig measures
~. onlv measures that divide the two parties Z
THINK BEFORE VOTING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
noIJI,E OR RUIN"

We wond have been surprized a, nothing that
the iufuria,ed Barnburners at Utica nigh; have
dope-bu we confess ha, we were somewhat
startled a. The Tcegfaphic intelligence that Mar.
lin Van Buren, had aecept.d the Presidential no.
minalion by such Convention! We had
thought that he had loo much sense, TO say no.
thing OF decency or proprie'y, TO put himself al
the head of miserable faction OF disunionisls.-
Ii he, oncea Presiden, of The Union, has accepted
The nomination of such party, be will sink
himself forever in ihe opinion of The whole
country. The names OF Van Buren, and Clay
will Stand en- The archives OF the nation as lestl.
moDia's of disappointed ambition and madness,
TO warn The statesmen Of the country. But the
pcmocrac party OF the Union will rise superior
10 MI such uischievous Vaccinations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
DIED..

Died, on Thursday, June god, al 3, 7. NJ, ven !
denly, Mr.. FRANCIS BUCK. The deceased wa, ;,
tive of Germany, and has for the last Two sesSS !.
known 10 our citizens as musician Of high oftf
tho beauty OF his compositions was Just gaming im'-
out The United Sta.rs that praise which ne laslt
rted He has been cut down in the PRIME oil liie'
rated from his bereaved widow, BY whom DIS %"
be keenly felt. ,sf
p- Norfolk and Portsmouth papers viii pis'""'
Died, on the 9th instant, In Louisa county, wy
HENRY NJ. BURNLY, in the 74,h year OF ~. . ~ III
die, Is to obey law Of Nature; and u iof "a, -
every good man society were to gam bsne,, ~.
should let fall our tears for departed worm u
always In remembrance the virtues OF 'ne ',s.. !
we should hnd some more comfort ana eon' :, %,
such elevation Of socrty; but as no suen y al. .
gwen Us, and rs we have no sueh iai'n' '.m,, =
mrnt the death of our friend as socisi casa,.r,:
was gentleman Of the olden tmeIa sr. .r J. ~
Nature with NJ blazonry but that oil heal.,,,d =,
leg He loved the soil OF his ancestry-oe..,io1-ss
life OF industry and energy 10 It's ea'u a,ss NY
successfully surrounded with plenty q nss,,a, y
honor, the brightcs, integrity, both OF g,s,. 81
practise, attended his whole career. ne ~, .n4@
stain up N his reputation. He was frank, spf
dial to all men. An old-fashiGned hosplanvy. !
tended alike 10 rich and poor. he va. nd ~
snecies, and whilst he had heart 10 zee. ~ ,rtS'
10 execute. His purposes were alwsys h's "a tssr
most generous character. BencVoehe' n,oc,l,V
were passions with him; and most eonsaIi,t SO.
he minister to tho widow, rhe orphan the 's,.l,
afflicted To do good WAS not only ~. pi. yf'
ton. but will! him as mpus;ve as ch ~, fogn5e
were not Of conventional character, and fsths'
truth sincerity and duty. As HUSBAND .sIscted =
was model and no duty eve, s wa seiwhia = :
and, az master, the deep, unaffected his ~
denced itself amongst his servants eotd clay ~
mains were being deposited. ana Tue IT, ,h,t Is -,
funeral xneIi upon his CONN, say dan, aha ..
sary. His friendships were s'fons, ,.o ution q =
Bile: aad adversely. the too common Tn hab u
ties. but welded him the STRONGER. ,,a orotec,osS
pients Of constant kindness, care arr anorefi:
lime. too commonly lose tha. s ,nS s4w sai
the perennial xoan, from ws wns 'e eas ID es
him. ,ri feel The magnitude OF tneil y md 10
W ss. 10 ' him oas him well .. Mi
better mani certainly no, . osssn an aged 10
behind ssa h,1 lily . pa b. BY.
). done She Is * ' S.ss,,sa s s ssIan
' W., onIy 70 those OF the dspafso'
Whlg requested 70 COPY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
puRLIc DISCUSSIONS.

No one can look atthe position OF the iwo par.
ties, without being satisfied that The Democratic
orators will have AZ immense advantage over The
speakers OF their opponents. What rich he'd
for sarcasm and casiigalion Will be presented by
The siarins Inconsistencies, exploded charges aud
predictions, and transparent tricks Of The Wing
no,licians! Wnat period for anolbeT "Hones
Wiloughby Newton" 10 arise and excoriale The
"ayaiab!ity" game Of broken down party hacks!
We can. therefore, vel conceive how Mr.. Hunter
The " mig Eler,o., ingenious and plausible as he
is but atvoc atins bad cause or ra her no cause
a, al, should have come ont "second besl" from
The contest with The Mississippi orator; a. is thus
narrated by The Charlesiown Spirit OF Jefferson.
From Inc nature oil things, the same result mus
follow all The pablo discussions in The cam en;
"The political campaign was opened yesterday,
Nv an animated and exciting discussion. ly Ex
Governor A. q. McNuu OF Mississippi, and
Andrew Hunter, Esq the Wing Eieciur iur lhi>
District. The Courl House was crowded with
anxious listeners, and high degree Of puli'ica'
excitement, manifested. The late hour Al which
Inc meeting adjourned, inrbis US making more
than hare aliuson 10 lis proceedings.
The Governor orened the meeting by boldly,
mantulv proclaiming The principles of 'hr De-
.nocralc parry. Hc had, as The Representative
o! The Democracy, no principles 10 conceal, or
M "Avaiiablily" 10 consult. In answer TO this,
Mr.. Huuler entered into long diairibe as 10 the
declarations OF Gen Tayior to be governed BY
The course OF The 'early Presidents" the crmpfo
misses 81 The Constitution, The victories Il Mon
rerey, &c. As 10 The Bank, Tariff, distribution,
ne was mum as an oyster. On no one Of thr>t
questions did he drign to give an answer. So
lar as be permitted declaration 10 escape, he pro-
claimed hem obsoiste issues! To This, The able
champion ot The Democratic parry replied with
The most wuhering and cutting sarcasm. The
Tayluriles we're chop-tallen-heir platform hal
been demolished, add IN common psrlance The
Wing Elec,o- FUSED up" True game to The
Iasl, however, the Wing champion again rallied.
and defended as he best could, the poor rickely
cause, which il was his province 10 uphold. As
remarkable fact, connected with this discus
sion. after a labored effort by Mr.. Hunter Of
three hours not one Wing or Democrat Lett the
Court House any wiser or any better Informed
as 10 the principles or future policy Of The Wing
parry, than when he entered.
tender our mos, cordial thanks TO Gov. flcNuit,
for his able and eloquent defence Of The princi.
pies OF the Democratic patty, which, unlike Tay-
oIisn, il mol left 10 "commun rumor" or Sources
OF private Information" 10 expound, Hc IS now
on tour TO his native county Of Rockbridse, and
we besneak Tor him from The sterling Democracy
OF the Valley, hearty and cordial welcome"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
WING ARITHMETIC KNOCKED IN THE
HEAD.
Correspondence oflhe Baltimore Sun


You may recolecl some time since, Mr..
Srohm, OF The committee of public expenditures,
0he cyphe!ing commi,iee,) printed report al
lacking The financial statements of the Secretary
OF the Treasury which was not ordered to be
printed by the House, bu, which, nevertheless,
was prini-d the same day in the National Intel
ligencer. To day the minority report was pre-.
senled By Mr. Bedinser, making about one hun
dred and thirty pages OF manuscript, and being
altogether The riches, document which ever ema-
mated from minority to prove the majority to
have been either constiu;ionally or wltully ig
norant Noton!y does Mr.. B+dinger's report vim
dicale the Secretary OF The Treasury from all err.
rors, bur demonstrates that MIR. Slrohln's report
contains abou, sixty .lour errors, amounting il
tine aggregate TO more than thirty-three millions
OF dollars. These are the errors hat Mr.. Rock.
well, of Conn.,, The ims einary rival in financial
requirements OF the Hon George Evans of Me,
and his competitor for the Secfelaryship of the
Treasury uuder Gen. Taylor has endorsed and
made me basis OF his grand speech. intended 10
demolish Mr.. Walker, but now having The effec'
OF making the redoub,able CIPHER appear as felo
de Sc.
Allow me, for the benefit OF your readers, 10
dish up few OF the scattered sweels-lhey are
too rich not 10 Do duly reished.
"Admitiins ,nere aFthmelical errors" SAYS the
minority report alludins 10 Mr.. Sirohm's report.
tive sum up The other errors Of the committee as
follows.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
CHEERING FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
EXTRACT of letter from


WASHINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA..
"The nomination of Cass and Butler is CAPT.
tai, and takes very well with the Democracy.
We will give good account from old Washing
Ton. The Wings Of Abin.d ran out their
cannon, and fred many rounds when they
heard Ia Tor was nominated. Very patriotic
now! have no DOUBT they will swear before a
month that they were for the war-won all the
victo les, and conquered the peace, in the face
Of their speeches in Congress on the siie of
Mexico. You know them better than do. Per
mi me TO suggest that the publication of the
letters from the army in Mexico, denouncing
The Wing speeches, ought TO be all hunted up
and published, as many in one paper as could
be. You will have hot time at Richmond.
had hoped the contest would not have been bit.
ter. But now see thai it is to be the 6ercest
and most INSCRIPTIONS on the part of the Wings.
re have ever had. am so we'll satisfied we
ought to succeed, that have No fssrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
The New York Herald has the following q
cret history" o. Wing movements.
I,ra &c rsl.


WASHINGTON, June is, ISIS.
Important Disclosures-A Point or 7So Reea'.
ing the alison Litter of Gen. 7ayLr-T'e y
n,miion IF Mr.. Crutcndn ~, GOrtrn0r
Kentucky, &c.
We are assured, by authority entitled 10 c.c:
OF The following iacls regarding the promuI!t
| ton OF the A Iisvn letter OF Gen. Taylor specH
| ~ got up as The Kane Letter" iJr the pfes,.
campaign.
The letter OF April lS, 10 The editors Of I;
! Richmond Republican, or cory Of u, Va st.
TO some leading political friends d Gen lay.
| in New Orleans, simultaneously w'th Tue a.
palch d; Toe original I" Richmond l sinre- !.
| New OreaEs On he 30th, AMI turtuna;riY .i.'
10 the hands Of Baiie Peyton, and Mr.. Bur-
nne Of he Nrs Orleans editorial corps Tn
declaration # Gen Taylor, That ne wou1 nae
Ia in the field, even in the event OF tic nGEia;
uon ui Mr. Clay, alarmed them. To repair /.
damage as Tar as possible, they repaired ionhw
BY Steam 10 Baton Rouge, and lhev WcTs be-
with Gen. Taylor on Sunday, ihr 23d April, /
which day, il Is alleged, The Nilsson eUe! "a
written, and caied tEt 22i, il. consideration c!.
sanc,i,y Of The Sabba'h; but they were 100 So
win all The speed emp Dyed in tespachlng q
Alli.on Litter after the Richmond letter, The lax
being published, however, in Washington sul.
anrously with the former, So near was The ctl-c
accomplished OF o.euaEng aud suppfes.rs q:
Richmond letter.
Now, this looks very much like ,ruthiu! i.
closure; and i, II he 90, the only discovery as1
is, that Gca. Taylor, had h. mot been proGfi
rescued by his friends, wouli have dl>het =
chances Tor the Presidency, IN his Z.al 10 ma
tain his position even against his old caanpi:
Henry Clay,
AautheI statement, which we derive ffnn
gentleman vino a'endcd the Kentucky S;a,e c :;
yeniiuD, is mis-: That letter was read II ~
convention from Mr.. Cti,snden, avowing hnE
al;era5ie attaci m-nt 10 the fortunes oi fi.tI
Clay, AMI h-nce tie nomination oil NJ. Cn.'''
len Tor governor. Blu, 81 the same time va
inown here in Wasninsrn, that Mr.. Crisaie.
was using his great ind renee 10 behalf q o.,"
"a Tayior. We can scarcely bell We hat "
Cdieoden woula play his best inend So lais'i ].
This, il would appear, rs The course when o. ~
pursued. The hish reputation Of Mr.. Cntet'a
IS the very soul al chivairy, requires some y
planaion Of This mater. lie could have & "
~ great indncernent 10 guiiIhe SeDae 10 De-
governor; hui II is charged iha' as IN e.,
dale for governor, he expects, win ne al q :.
Clay, to CARR the State by so large m,lo'
S 10 make il tell upon The union IN ne re
Dental election; and tina! this cnnHf'faio', :.
connection with the superior quaiihcahonso, ~ '
Critendsn, and his intimacy wiih VI; -,
would desisna'c him 81 once 10 Gen l''''
when elcc:et, as the man OF all others 70 '1g''a
Nr. Buchanan in Inc Department Of 90"
Hence, il is said, The partially Of Mr.. Cfbra@.
10 tIr. Clay, ard his great exerlicrs 10 sccO's :
domination Of Grn Taylor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
NOBLE EMULATION.

Tho Democrats OF Woodstock have resolved
that the county OF Shenandoah shall give 10
Cass and Buer Thirteen Hundred m.njor'ty in
November, aud they recommend 10 all The Dem
oc.alic Associations in the "Old Tenlh" 10 in
scribe upon heir banners Zone Thousand Three
Hundred majority Tor Gsa. cass, Gen. Butler
and Gen. Democracy"
The Rockingham Register pledges old Rock
ingham Tor sixteen hundred naja7ty-"a cool
three hundred at least" beyond Shenandoah
The Hon. Horace Everett of Vermont pub
fishes Card in the Vermont Journal, declaring
his intention TO address TO the people Of Yer
mont, who sent MIN as State delegate 10 the
late Wing National Convention, "the reasons
for his uneem7romising hostility 10 the election
Of General Taylor"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
MARRIAGES.

Harrisd. on the 18Th Nav, by the Rev. NJ y Z.
Rev FRANCIS M WHITTLE, ot Chaties'own'' v
Miss EMILY {. FAIRFAX, Of Washington eHt'9
Married, on the LIST of June, by the Gev. Mt y
ming, Dr.. JOHN 8. WHiTTLE, U. ). ~. TO W,
RaH A., third daughter Of Wight scutbgo'e' I" "
folk, Va
ET The Wing and Churchman viii please COPY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
Photographed Tor Inc Baltimore Sun

WASHINUTUN, UHC Q +. wi.
Lieut.. Gardner bearer oil dispatches from
Mexico, arrived here this evening, with an offici-
al announcement OF The ratification oil The treaty,
which took place on the 3Oih ult.
Mr.. Sewer, II was understood, had reached The
civ OF Mexico on The Sd inst, on his route home.
He brings with him the ratified treaty.
Gen. Robert Wallace has been confirmed by the
Senate as Marshal OF the District of Columbia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
Dart no, al folly an indignant eye;
Whoe'er discharged artillery alta fly7 X.

GEN. CASs.-General Cass was seven times
nominated 20 The office Of Governor of Michigan
territory, by fonr successive presidents, and each
lime uassinously confirmed BY rhe S.nale,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27

Nearly serenity Democratic papers in the State
of New York, have hoisted the names of Cas-
and Butler. The Albany Argus represents the
meetings of the Barnburners to send delegates
to Utica, as very slim affairs indeed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
Aggregate of 81 ois,iuc, errors.

Aggregate of 81 distinct errors, s33, ISL 1877 81
None OF these errors are simply arilhmelical,
except the 5.n. They refer to matters OF IA CT ant
might have all been avoided If the commune
understood TO use them properly.
When Comte, one o. ihe tutors of The Polytecb.
nicai Institute Of France, published hi. grea,
treatise on all human knowledge, lie con,plsioe
thai Mr. Anago, the perpetual secretary of the
French Academy, now The head Of the French
Republic, was not very great ma hemalicisn
ater all. To which AIrago replied, in pub
iisned lri,er added 10 The preface OF Comes WORK
as condition Insisted on by the publisher, thai,
COME was neither great nor small malhe
matician, bn, no mahema ician at all. lam
at'aid his will apply with equal force 10 MIR
Rockwell who must be content 10 remain c,phs,
and mol very reliable one in the bargain.
As to Slrohm-
Dart no, at folly an indignant eve;
Whoe'er discharged artillery alta 6y2 x.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27

Aggregate errors Of committee S23, SO aes 9
or, II the arithme ical errors be incluIct (wh;c,
amour, 10 The ,flfe o! len millions mole) 10 s33
l523l397
From this aggregate, the error in relation /,
amount OF stock issued tor ev.ry dJllar borrow
ed up 10 December l., lS47 under aci OF Januar
2Sin, lSl7, may be deducted, together wi h all III
errors sp inging tom il, and amounting to 1896
Making IA deduction. the errors remaiDIn.
amounto -33 49, 27 81, and may be CLASSIFIED
a, follows:
l. EROS from regarding Treas.
ury notes when funded, as NOT
reimbursed, $685. 2s 0,
3 Errors from taking Treasury
nutcs founded from stock TO Ks,
ias'ead OF books Of receipts
and expenditures, lO.I55. 700 o.
8 Errors from wrong statements
OF Treasury notes, reimbursed
IN oe.ostF and November, $4,000 o.
OF expendi ures 10 the las,
ihree-qnarlers al the fiscal year,
ending June 10Th, I8iS. and
from combinations oi tGis er.
ror, With hose embraced in
the ID and 81 ems 2sosso 9
5. Error In addition, 100000 o.
S. Errors from The omission of
S557900 ia The statement of
sock issued under ac of Janu.
srv. ls47; up 10 18th October,
l547, 4 225 7c0 O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
Ss,l66,7as 90
$4,000 90

$50 $50 81
10000, 1000 90
... ...
4.e25,7c0 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

CovISoroN. KY June I, ls4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-05

A REAL FAMILY BOOK.-Cyclopedia
"A. of Moral and Religious Anecdotes.
No /, price 25 cents; to be completed in
numbers.
ga more delightful and entertaining work,
8 we'll as q work of graf value .'-Satar>
day Courier.
In order to give wide circulation to the
Encyclopedia" the publishers offer to those
a, a distance, who may feel disposed to in
terest themselves the following profitable
terms. Any person obtaining
4subscr'bers & re hitting $s shall receive
1 copy gratis:
10 subscribers and remitting $50 shall re.
ceive copies gratis: a
20 subscribers and remitting $40 shall re.
eeive copies gratis:
so subscribers and renting $50 shall res
ceive II copies gratis.
SO subscribers and remisting 300 shall
receive 25 copies gratis.
Clergrmen could not do more, we think.
to promote good reading among their people,
than by getting each one TO subscribe for
this "real family book" -
Agents wanted IN every town in the coun-
ty to obtain subscribers, A sample copy
sent by mail, upon addressing the publishers
post paid.
Amy newspaper inserting the above four
times shall receive a copy Of the work.
LEAVITT, TROW g. CO.,
14S, 19l Broadway, New York.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-05
Louis ,,PhilHppe's Family.

Louis Philippe, was married 10 thsP Prih.
eess Anielin, second daughter Of the late
King Of Sicily, in 1909. BY this lady,
late Queen of the French, he had eight chill
dren Of whom six still survive: = ~
/. Louisa, Queen Of Belgium, (wife Of
Leopold. born 1912. .7.Esg-I fEEsss-sl1
a. Louis, Duke Of Nemours, born 1914,
married Victoria Augusta, Of Coburg, cous-
in of Prince Albert. .4 e s.zS.:< -. 80 :.
8. Maria Clements, born 1s47-un-
marrisd.g - 5.-.,.-sF5
4.aFrancis, Prince de Joinville, born
1918, Admiral Of the French NAVY. mar.
ried Francisco. sister Of the Emperor, of
Brazil, and Of the Queen OF Portugal -.
5, Henry, Duke d 'Aumale, born 1929:
married to Carolina, cousin Of the King Of
tho Two Sicilies. go Z = .55s.il4a ~
6. Anthony, Duke of Monpensiie I / born
1924; married to the sister Of the Queen Of
Spaiu. IT 2tEhf. .oCi ~ 5ftisL51s
: The Oldest son of Louis Philippe was
Ferdinand Duke Of Orleans, born 1910;
killed BY jumping from his carriage, July,
1e42. He married, d in 1887, Helena,
daughter Of the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg Schweriu-by whom.hs had two chill
dren, yiz:-Louis Philippe, Count Of
PARISH born 1883, and now ten years OF
sss, and Robert Philippe, Duks Of Char
tres bern l54o. sssas '...s 49,. z..s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-05
Causes Of the Revolution. r

TShe Nntionef. of Paris lsonoa fime since
=, .n.,msro,;ng ,he c,,,ses % IF d;sa , fsc,on ~
.,ssst =. fo,,s p Ps,,,ppH ~ stotad ,ha, he had u
eshn.sd ~ ss.n nawar ,ha, - ra;sed ' h;m hi %o to
~. a sha ,brons M hecausa.-@ -
1st. Since the revolution in July. 1880.
there bo "a been about Il2o prosecutions
go. a.. III. srs.. '...F->>
ad There have besn f;ftv.seven news,a.
,srs sunnresssd. @..'.". !. =
al Thara have been 7.ll0.5cO francs
drnwn in The M .hons of fines from edaors
and nronr;stors of journals
All Thsra have been Eaurte;ss.n thensand
.;,;rsn. imer;,ansd @ | within ian wears on no.
litical charges.
5,h. Last year. the 17,h anniversary Of
Lou1s PHrLrppE,s reign, not a Single polit.
;c.l nr;sor,ar wa. ;ncinde3 in the rouoi am.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-05
Mtarriages.

:
In Ravenna, on Saturday, April 1st, by Rev.
E. E. Atwater, Mr.. WILLIAM BROWN to Miss
JENNA DAVIS, of Ravenna.
In Randolph, on the 4th inst, by Rev J. Meri-
am, Mr.. EDWIN HrLLyER, of Wanpun, Dodge
county, Wis, formerly Of Atwater, o. to Miss
ANeELlNE H. Coz, Of Randolph.
Also, by the same, at the same time, Mr.. Ed
WIN SrEDmAN to Miss NANCY B. HINE, both of
Randolph.
In Palmyra, on the 21st ult, by E. A. ddy
Esq, Mr.. JOHN H. BEssTroa, of Deerfeld, to Miss
SABRA A. RANDLr, of the former place.
In Chalestown, on the I'd instz by the Rev.
Mr.. Tuttle, Mr.. JOSEPH F. CLAckNER, of Ra-
VIENNA, to Miss SUSAN PINNEx, Of Hartford, Conn.
In Franklin on tie 2eth ult. by D. l.. Rockwell,
Esq. Mr.. BALTzAR MowEN, Of. Randolph, to Miss
SOPHIA NoeeIE, of Hudson.