davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22

itself. (Applause.) am ready now, and God
knowssif any person from Maine TO Louisiana
had reason for moi surrendering up hi. feelings
am the man. For declare that il had like
10 have been The death Of ne. have never
had jus, such a Trial in my life before. Bu, T
resolved TO meet it, and had il cost me my life
would have met il. The interests of my coun.
try were opposed to my own private feelings.
and how could hesitate which to sacri6ce.--
(Applause) Blu, have detained you too long.
Cries Of 'go on" "go on') shall return
home. and shall say 10 my fellow citizens, TO
The friends of Henry Clay. the hes, thing you
can do is to ground your arms of ho.uiy and
come in as good and loyal subjects of yonr par
~, and aid in the establishment of its principles
BY the election of General Taylor. (grea, ap-
plause.)
II good can come to the country | shall re-
can only comfort myself by saying It the
best thing could do. for nothing worse can be
done than to join the ranks of the Locofocos
/ Applause We have but one course to pur-
sue. Patriotism points ont that course, and I
call upon Iae friends Of Clay, upon nv aged
friend here addressing the Mayorl who has
loved him through long life, who loves him
with lra'ernal devotion. call upon you, one and
all. to lay your hearts upon The alter of your
country and strike for freedom and for Wing prn-
ciples. Grea, applause, Strike. and strike
boldly. Strike and strike now, and strike on
ill the battle is a, an end. Il is no time 10 de-
lay. no time to hesitate. The enemy are upon
Us, and if we would re>is. them, If We would
nv oYfh han h.
cooperation and united effort Applause To
you my friends and nv brolhcrs of Pennsylsa.
MIA. say fgh on. ieh' ever Let us saw
our country. Let US v,ndicate our principles.
Let Us redeem our national honor and then we
NAV all sci down to rest
Fellow clIlzens, word and have done -
owe TO the ciIizen> of Philadelphia debt Of
gratitude which shall never be able to pay.
Ii f'fefe be upon his green earth of ours. one
spot which is deareref 10 me than any other save
my own. my native Tennessee. il Is Phladel-
phla. | have received al your hand. snch ex.
presslons OF kindness, such Testimonials of res
pect as have imposed upon me debt Of srarI-
tude which can never repay. All have to
say is that will never dIshonor your conf
dencc. | will never desert our common SIAN
dard. To 1t pledge my best energies, my
hopes. my fortunes, my honor. my all. have
no return 10 make you. would that bad
All lha, have bring 10 you--a heart deep
and earnest in opposition to Locofocoism.-
And now, then, my bre'hern. for by that endear-
ing name think may address you. 1t only
remain. 10 bid each and all of you FAREWELL.
Governor Jones here sa, down amid sreau ap-
piause and three cheers for him. three for Hem
ry Clay. ffTee for Old Zack and lhree for Ten
nessee. "a,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22
The Nominations.

The National 1ntelligencer, which, from its
position enjoys the best opportunity of seeing, the
course of Whig sentiment, says, 1--WE have now
heard from about one half of the Union; and, be-
sides the New York Tribune which hesitates
but does not wholly refuse to concur in the nom
ina,ions, we have as yet seen but one Wing jour-
nal which does not express determination to
sustain them heart and hand To this deternin-
alton we have no doubt the whole Wing press and
party will eventually come"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22

The Steamer America arrived al Boston from
Liverpool. making the passage in ten days and
eight koars--lhe shortest on record. The news
is Of some importance. France is quiet, and
lrelsad in state Of grea, excitement growing
cut of ,he consic,ion al Mitchell. the Repeater.
for Treason, and his sentence to fourteen yeafs 8
If sIasery in chains, on board British conpic,
hulk. The commercial news is encouraging
though The price Of -four aud grain has expert.
nsnced a slight decline.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22

The New York Express says that Mr.. JOHN
VAN BUREN, in the course of his remarks at the
recent Barnburners meeting, gave nickname to
Gen Commander, the nine.voiced vantriloquist
from South Carolina. which will be likely to stick
to him:
1.-The constitution recognises principle (said
Mr.. V. B. which gives one white man In Soulh
Carolina. owning Eve slaves, the power of four
votes; whereas while man in New York
can vote but once bnt the constitution does
not provies (continues Mr.. V. B. that one man
pn South Carolina shall rote nine times in Bal.
Fimore, and seven'y-two men from New York
shall not vote at all !! Cheers Whatever
,courgs there may be for Northern white men
in The constitution, there is no such cat o'nine
tail scourges a. that Tremendous cheering. y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22
NOa.COnstriCtOr.

Rev. Mr.. Benham, late Missionary to Africa;
gives the following account Of the Boa -constric-
tor -
I'VE were very kindly andhospitable entertained :
by brother Harra. He is noted hunter. ahdnow
has the skins of two boa constructors ready for ex-
portaton, one of which he shot about quarter Of
mile from his house, few months since, while
in the act of swallowing dog. This one is eigh-
teenx and half feet in length. and twenty two in
chesin circumference, around the largest part Of
the body. This species of serpent usually decoys
its prey by initiating the blealing of the deer, the
chatter of the monkey, the cooling of the dove, or
of the whistle of man. 1t selects tree, nearly
its own size and color near some frequented path,
around which it coils its tall and then erects its
body III ane nearly parallel with the tree. When
it has, in this way succeeded in attracting its VIC
tim near the spot. all is silent; when suddenly
the helpless creature finds itself within the folds of
the monster. Still retaining its coil around the
tree, it dashes its prey backward and forward until
it is bruised almost to jelly. This done, it relin
quishes its grasp, and circumnavigates the place,
for many rods around in search of a species of
ant, here called "drivers"-a kind of scavenger.
II none are discovered, the serpent returns to its
prey and, after further bruisng it and breaking
its bones, it swallows it. This African gorman-
dizer then lies, for several days. in kind of stu
por, till the contents of its stomach are partially
digested. Should it be discovered, while in this
state of stupor, by the little drivers, immense
numbers fall upon it, and sting it to death, and
then devour it, though, in its agonzng throes, it
may destroy thousands of them.
"a few weeks since, one Of these serpenis
siezed native man near Caldwell. The conflict
was an awful one, and resulted in severely bruis-
ing and manning the man, and in the death of the
serpent. The man happened to have knife upon
his person, and with it he saved his own life BY
taking that of the serpent. 1t is, however, rare
circumstance for men to be attacked by ,Aesa
serpents To some extent, "the fear Of hiIp and
the dread of him." act shield to protect him.
not only from dangerous serpents, but also from
all beasts OF prey.
Brother Harris states, that while once in pur-
suit OF deer, he sprang upon something concealed
in the thick underbrush, which slipped from under
him, and threw him upon his back, He barely had
time to glance at monstrous boa -consirctor.
upon whose coil he had fallen. when il threw
him up, with sudden spring, and sped away with
great rapidity. not allowing hunter time TO
cover from his fright, to use his gun, to take
the dminsion Of bis snaksship. before he was tar
ou! Of fsieht
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22
BETTING.

There are bets making IN Albany that Sen.
Cass will moi carry a.majori'y in any one coun-
~ ia New York. Befyre thirty days have
elspsed there will he bets offered thai. .,here is
nei state in The Union ,hs, will cas-. her cleo.
.oral vote for Csss.-N. 7. Glo6s.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22

Nine Nevers.-It is a we'll authenticated fact in
the life of Gen. Taylor, that he never chewed to-
bacco-never drank any rum-never smok ed
cigar-never owed any man cent-never was
sued--neyer sued any man himself-never was
dunned-never dunned anybodv-and he never
lost battle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22

No sooner was the news known at Detroit
(Mich) that ''Oid Rough and Ready" and Milsard
Fillmore were nominated than the loud -mouthed
cannon" were brought out, and two hundred guns
fired for the nominees amid the enthusiastic cheers
of the congregated multitude
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22

CFThe United States Loan of Sic, 900 geo,
for twenty years. was taken on Saturday, at
premium of between three and four per cent
chiefly by the Barings of England
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-22
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

THOMAS VI II. M'KENNAN, of Washington,
JOHN 2. SANDERsoy, of Lebanon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Joseph G. Glarkson, l3 Henry Johnson.
2 John p. Weiheril, la William Colder, Sr
3 James NJ. Davis. Is mot filled)
Tho. w. Duffield, l6 Charles W. Fisher,
S Daniel O. Hnter, II Andrew g. Curtin,
6 Joshua DUNCAN. lS Thos. R. Davidson,
2 John D. Steele, I9 Joseph Markle,
8 John Landis, 20 Daniel Agnew,
9 Joseph K. Smucker 81 Andrew w Loomis,
10 Charles SNYDER % Richard Irwin,
Ii William G. Hurley .l23 Thomas H. Sill,
~ Francis Tyler, "a Saml A. Purviance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
PASSENGER Arrived.

New ORLEANsSamship Galve Smi IN and chill.
dren Mrs Gore and children Mrs Mathews Montron lady
and children Mrs Boger Mr. Chsm lady Shepard and
ady Mr. Baker and lady; Messrs Martin Moran Adams
= Davi. Johnson Morgan, Merritt Drs Du,
Meyers, Smons Dttuean Becher G F Porter Earies
Prescott Syer McClaghan Jackson banning Knapn
sengers. ~ -
HAvRE-Packet ship New York-John Colvi and lady.
Jules Repard lsdy child and Godfrey and ady Geo
Butt Rev Williamson, New York. Mrs Adele Prudeau
daughters aud ervt Orleans Rev Daniel and
of Farhaven, Mass Weston, Lynn Mass Mrs McDou,
gall Montreal Jeremiah Wnslow, OF Havre Septmns ST
drew Pas NY Abagg Of Zurich Hy Houghon of Northamr
ton, Eng ard 1870 in the steerase - -
NV ORLEANs-Ship Edgar-B NJ Stedman p Jaoobs Mrs
L Ross and child, and 20 In the Storage ' '
NEw ORLEANs-ship ArkaDeas-Iieut Jackson Lieut. Rev.
passengers "o~
Nassau Mrs Bode and children. eS' "
CHARLEsroN-Bark Carone-R seeIy lady and children
Mrs Grady and children Mers Arandalen FrohinSba No.
gan; A Csldnen. Cuiun. Merlins w bill
GENoA=Bng Leonida-CP Montgomery @ Pzzo z Frit
telle, and l9 in the steerage. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
wAsHIScroN, August Il, 1874,

Quj,t in Wdshinston-.96airs NTH MericO.
Washington is as quiet to-day church after mass
few Of the members Of both houses OF Congress
hanging on but another day or two, and all will
be out Of sight
Letters have been received from Vera Cruz up to
the LIST inst The only item of interest in them the
fact that the Mexican governmen Mt has placed such
construction the nine zenith article of the treaty
a. TO prevent merchandise imported previous to its
ratification being sent inland in conformity with its
provisions The merchants Of Vera Cruz md Mexico
had made application to Mr.. Clifford who IL appears
found the government obstinate and unjust in the
matter as to induce him to ask for instructions from
home There can be but little doubt but that MIR
uchanan will give such instructions on the subject
will secure a compliance on the part Of Mexico
IL lisa positive fact that before the last division Of
army left that country. the authorities have
turned with increased ayidity, to violating treaty
stipus ions, by placing constituting them in the way
that suits their Interests most
should our government neglect the present aud fail
keep tight rein th.'n in future. but little can
le expected from them IL m1y be faid that the foun
cation for claims has slrf'-lv been laid The
true and only policy Of orr rnfut should be 10
at ttep ~ tnce % al ulcga' a''' II II Texico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
Port of New York, August "a, Is4s


hsA pend horton Havana Dunhan
New Hampshire Chase Chase Liverpool zsresa Co. ~
Barclay nssua c'rnh'n
Brgs1fame shaw St Petersburg Davis Savage Ann Eli
s, Thomas Sns5
Gs sIoTsr Allen john NSf Douglas br pos
Brush PesrssDfs Sarah Percy New Bed
ford.
Steamship S.TsstOn Crane NcT Orleans h inst with pas
ship Es ath her ns h dad
after on Fogges Rock saw large ship ashore sails all furled
wy TI% sfa Ma5y ann"
e FSs % oy We s
and white sEaG..taj signal Ja Soth lat IS 20 Ion
ss agd bal in aI red packet
New YORK AUGUST 3D. Lat a. Ion q 80 spoke the sehr Helen
s Gs T Of f AS sR lat day. n
the Grand Banks for Pr9yiSestown with 1900 fish Aug
cd Barnsabie 900 fish loh lat a 90 Ion 81 Is
with HI5 h hound ws, r d
sIer from London for New York; Iih fat % 3, Ion
stnnstoh Antwerp standing East 18th lat 10 TO-
Gn a. sS signal r with G white ef bali IN % aas she
18Th lat 1918 Ion II 49, ship Montreal hence for Lisbon
Ss% rss:ss
s ana has mot had ease q sn1s on board TO0ka pilot
shp Arkansas billiard New Orleans 2st qlt with cotton
Noble Nc Il sor Ts 1sgaoo Aug ship Mortimer Livingston from
3d. he Tortus spoke ship Merchant for Boston from
day. spoke ship Mary Peasants, from New Orleans for
ship Edgar Smith New Orleans 20 days with cotton to
Lark Caroline, Godfrey Charleston days cotton to Dun
CenOese brig Londa Badaraces Genoa days. with marble
showing white signal letter in the centre
Brig Calender (of Portland Wiley St Juan de Rosomedie
qua La Grande probably the waltOn Vessels left before
Bremen brig Bolivar Van Hagen Bolivar &c days. With hides
Brig Brinkerhof (of Boson) Croker Matanza IL days
H1 If Po1an Sid in co with bark Ranger
Brig Kesdal Reid, Tobasco, q days, with logwood to
lat "a Ion 81 saw ship Rappshannoek from New Orleans for
Brig Druid Of EasrOrt shackfOrd St john NB days. with
lumber.
surgss Chairman Co. 18Th Hatteas spoke bark Aea.
da. from Providence for Charleston day bark Vernon
Brig Philura Tatc.er Savannah 9th August to Dunnam
Dimon.
Br schr osprsy, Conrad. HALIFAX, rs il days
Schr Bellons; Crowell Provincetown.
sehr Oregon Post !, Phi lss Ie a
Schr Danl Russell, Bacon Portland.
Schr Essex Cooper Fred. rich sburg.
schr cornelia, sferrai RcndoGt
Schr Seguine, Wade, Baltimore.
schr Mary Jane, Osborn Norfolk ~
schr Anaconda, Marshall Arlington, NC, days
s ssT P esrena RsTssin NJ
ssh1 nSp %S wan siss North c Carolina
sshr boieas Clark FhIas:gsi. ''
ship, and bark.
Packet ship Yorkshire Liverpool jamestown do; r steamer
America, Halifax and Liverpool
AUGUST Ie-wind. Sunrise. Sc Meridian Sc; Sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
PASSENGERS Sailed.

LIVERPOOL AND misunderstanding Amerca-Mrs Roberts
Quebec; Mrs Henry and Mr. olve Montreal Mr.
GoInwood and lady do HerfOrd England Mr. Jackson
Orleans kienwort Havans Capt VIM Hamilton Belfast; Mr.
James Harrison Orleans Mr. vic Murray Charleston Mr.
Burger York Mr. ander Mr. Wenckle nan Laguira Mr. ia
nin Orleans Mr. Harris London Mr. Smith, York Mr. Gil.
mour glasgow Mr. Chiffon Orleans; Mr. Duncan
dy york. Mr. Jose Pashor Havana Mr. Jas Clumas Or
leans Mr. Sam Fuller Skaneateas Mr. Corcoran. Washington;
Mr. Ferguson; Mr. Dyson York; Mr. De Wolf Mr. Geo An
drews Baltimore Mr. Candid Mr. Hamilton Boston, John
Gauk Roger Englan nd Mr. Thos Howel do Mr. Smith
d. Mr. John Laurie NYork Hon John Davis Mass Mr. James
Wikie, Glssgow Mr. John Pollock do Mr. Warren York; Mr.
Clnoh do: Mr. II Logger, do Mr. II Thompson birmingham.
For alifaxRt Rev Bishop Hughes York; Mrs Twin ng,
Newbury Mr. Twining do; Mr. Maua Nausau Mrs Roach
NYork: Capt Pleyall Bouyere RN and serv Mr. Cannon
York; Mr. 10 Mr. Beaubren. Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17

must continue in her dourse Of robbpg. expressing,
and the violation OF treaty stpulations she should at
be called TO account for it, and made to pay, out
of the money we have to pay her, the amount. This
would have be desired effect doubt. Such
should be adopted by our govern mept. and Mexico
should be officially Informed Of the same; otherwise
mountains of claims will in a short time be raised
If Mexico succeeds in this frat attempt, it will
holden her 10 commit another and so on till there
will be no end to them. Our government have expe-
riepce enough know that the liberation of one out
rage OF violation, brings a second and on, nd
that the best RENE dy is that which is quickest
Your obdt servt, ITALIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
Herald Marine Correspondence.

EDeARTowN, Ms August lf-Arrived-Ya,ch Corneia Ed.
smith, Windsor Ms; schr Bolivar Barnan, Nantucket
10TH schr Don Nicolas York. Nantucket Shoals survey
ing.
simpson Providence shs Emily avand Cook st Johns
Shaw Payne Providence; Marblehead Elery, Richmond
Zone Baker New York st Heena Hatch Providence Nil.
Cesred-Barks Philadelphia Greye, Bremen Sarah Hand,
Whitney New Orleans Delaware Fisher Boston, brgs Mary,
(Br) Dusccmb Halifax suaseket Heard Bangor Montague
Ross Boston; veona Hume, do Hudson Allen do; Adams,
simpson Brhton schrs Frances Esther Nash Mobile Chloe
taw blackwell Norfolk Miller, Eieott Hartford Alexan.
Shaw, Payne NYork Star Lewis Milton Mb; st Helena,
batch Salem Marbehead Elery Thomast9n Emene PeeI.
steamer Express Calvary, Baltimore.
Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP CRESCENT Crry-The steamer Crescent City.
which left here tho LIST inst o'clock NJ arrived at New
the 10Th inst
so,fR RoMEo, POI tand from Philadelphia for Cape Ann
The captain and the boats saving but small
non Of TIER clothes and shortly after picked up schr
when of stCnipton being calm they took their boat and
ded the se being short Of provisions The Romeo insured
LAVNcHEn Tuesday from the ship yard Of and a,lock
Derby CGnnscticIt the ship Jsla Howard $50 TO be
Durham and Dimon's line Of Charleston packets
Whalemen.
spohe June 2Sth lat 5 ~ Ion % W. ship Mexican end.
worth Bedford all se July . LAT 81 Ion a6, bark Wills
Arat Niedford ih bark Chase. Brovne Atlantic Ocean
~ '''' 'r~ eovh0h SPOKEN.
Pa hvoa, from Boz on FOR Carston 18th inst, lat 81 Il,
lon -
Tl orie Stump ofand days fsom Baltimore for Rio ia
isk Alton cm BALTIMORE forst John NIB, Aug r. Of South
lstTte iron Boston for Havana Avg lat 49, lon 70 30
LES kielnctd q scdgewicb from $500 for Havana Aug
sc' Ca Warren OF Per % Tor Bati,r, Avg T. Cap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, August 16 1S4S.
The first whig rally of the campaign took place last
evening in Dock street. and respectfully
number of NJ. Cts were expected but only two made
their appearance Messrs. Pollock and Srohm, of this
State Towards the close, considerable amount of
enthusiasm elected but at the opening the pro-
ceedings were rather tame. The scene presented in
Dock street, was rendered quite picturesque from
large number Of Bengola lights being fired from the
portico Of the Exchange, throwing fiery glare upon
the crowd beneath and overcoming for the time the
brilliancy of the moon.
street were entered about noon oday, and variety
of valuable articles stolen
The weather continues almost uncomfortable, from
the intense heat. A delightful shower fell yesterday
afternoon, but the blazing sun has since had the
effect of drying up the moisture. Our worthy cts
who have returned from their jaunts of plea
sure, regretting that they had not made longer
stay.
Peaches plenty here TO have become a
absolute drug in markets were sold to. day
at a sixpence for bushel basket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17

IL Post ONCE August H. lS4a "-
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED HAVING = a a,.r
CIRCULATION.
Please mention the date OF the which they are
LADIES' LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
n ARiTImE INT E l. iG Il n
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders of vessels bound to this port win confer
favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and
ports intended for the Neo York Herald ready for
mediate delivery to steamer, the News Boz.
She will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity
Sandy Hook Those bound to other ports, whether
forwarding to the Herald through the mail OF other.
wise ship papers that may be deemed of
est to the community We will gladly rscprocate the
favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
BALTIMORE, Aug. l6. 1913.


.7rrirGl Of the Voiguer Regiment General Tdylors
last Letter-SrGng ers--Theatricals, &c.
The regiment of Voltguers, numbering nine COM
panies and seven hundred men, arrived here yester-
day, and are encamped at Fort McHenry. This regi-
ment has done good service in Mexico from the land
ing at Vera Cruz to the entering of the halls of the
Montezumas. and are deserving of a warm reception
from our citizens. committee of citizens here
from Norfolk to invite the whole regime visit that
borough. They under the command Of Lieut. Col.
Johnson.
The letter Of General Taylor to George Lppard has
proved another bombshell in the whig camp of this
city, and the old backbone wings, who quietly
falling into tthe wing ranks standing of again
Our city is thropged with strangers of distinguished
character, amongst whom notice Captain Braxton
Bragg, of a little more grape - memory.
here by telegrapbic order from Washington, on the
charge Of selling to William Peterson power of at
torney to collect three months extra pay as an officer
of Volunteers.
Mr. Burton has given notice that he will open Front
Street theatre, Thursday evening, with good dra
matte company. Our city is destitute of all
of amusements, and doubt not the Front Street
will be well tended
The Holiday Street theatre is yet closed, and is
dergoDg thorough repair preparatory to being leased
Proposals advertised for its lease for two years.
understand that Mr. Marshall, of the Broadway the
atre, has a notion Of taking it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17
Home Ports.

ALEXANDRIA Va, Aug lArr brgs Samuel French Essprt;
Gem, Dyer, Boston.
BANGOR, Aug lO-Ar brig Lucy Atwood, Atwood, RondOut
lIth, brigs Jno Marshall, Collins EYork.
BRsror RI Aug 2Cd schr Ihos Corner Parker st John,
Pr.
BARNsrABLE Aug 3-Arr schr Emuous Howes, NYork via
Dennis (and sid lOth for Dennis)
BOSTON, August 1CA arks STAR Snow, London Canton.
Long, Havana Sarah Warren Cur Matanza Lucinda Maria,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-17

spect They are building up the glory Of the Union
thew love It, though has neglected them; they have
relied like coed children upon the good faith OF their
uncle, and they are not disappointed Old Bullion,
wbstey er he may have done has kept his WORD TO
Oregon He has not forgotten them, ana they Will
not forget him and when the good news goes out to
them shout will go up from the Willamette that will
Hood and the gitering peak of ST. Helens will send
the echo to the clouds.
Finally In looking around for the killed and wound
cd We fnd there are none. The contest like the
siege OF Fort Christina by the Dutch from New Am
sterdam After a storming of the works for many
hours they enaly carried, without the loss of
single man on either side. THE DOCTOR,