davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

DAY, AZ O'CLOCK
ny-By Divine permission, the Chaplain OF the Sem
ate will preach the Capitol Sabbath, at IL
o'clock. Dec Is
Unitarian Church-DoctrinaI Dscourses The sub.
ec Sunday evening, December IT, will be: General
Objections Orthodoxy To commence at o'clock.
IL AIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on hand great variety OF
English and American hair brushes, for sale low
PARKEAS Fancy and Perfumery Store, Pennsylvania
avenue, near Backwell's Hotel
Dec. 1916 Globe
Paris Millinery.
AIRS. s. PARKER will open this day. Saturday, 18th
lNl December) at 10 o'clock, a. of rich
two cartons of Paris ribaud. s. PARKER,
Fancy and Pertumery Sors, Penn. avenue,
Near BlackwelPs Hotel
Dec 1916 TClobel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
DIED.

Thursday residence Of his grandmother
Mrs. WoRrHIssroS WORTHNGTON, o WnLIan w. and
CAruARrvK DAVIS aged six months
Of family requested to attend the funeral to
day, at o'clock
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
Debate I'm Congress.

ArRIL 20th lSi5.
After some other business, not of public inn
protance, Mr.. Hale asked leave 10 introduce
bill for the protection of personal and real pro-
perty in the District Of Columbia, from mob
violence, and providing indemnity for property
destroyed BY nobs, &c. BIO
On the question of granting leave, an excl
ting debate ensued, in which Messrs. Hale, Bag
by, Calhoun, Davis of Mississippi, Fooge, Dou-
glass, flanagan. Davis Of Massachusetts,, Butler
and others participated.
THE law is similar. in its general features to
that now in force in the State Of Maryland.
Adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE.
Mr.. PALFsEY, Immediately after the reading
Of the journal had been completed, rose TO a
"privileged question:" which he remarked he
could best explain to the House by reading a
series of resolutions which he desired to intro
ducs. The resolutions were read for Informal
ton.
The Speaker said he was aware OF no rule
which made the subject of the resolutions pri-
vileged question.
Mr.. PALFREY inquired whether the Chair did
not consider the personal safety of members Of
the House a privileged question:
The Speaker did not understand that any part
of the resolutions related TO the personal safety
of members Of this House.
Mr.. PALFREY again red the part relating TO
"measures," &C., when the Speaker remarked
that he had not heard that part of the resolution,
and decided that Il was "privileged question"
| to take precedence Of other business. ltf
After drew remarks from MIR. GENTRY, (not
distinctly understood,) Mr.. Bayley inquired
whether the mere recital In the resolution that
members Of this House had been uiensc ed would
make the question one of privileged
The Speaker said the parliamentary law laid
down that common rumor" WIS sufficient
ground 10 warrant action. The Chair, there
| fore, held that the allegation of menace suf-
| 6cient 10 make this a "privileged question
| When the resolutions were fairly before the
House, 1t would be competent for any member
to call for specifications, but, that they did not
contain specifications, was not sufficient GROUND
| for ruling the resolutions out Of order. - q
Mr.. RHEIT Insisted that Congress was equaly
bound to see that members do net trespass upoI
the rights Of citizens; and examined the consti
tuition TO show the restrictions imposed upon thu
parliamentary usages in regard to privileged
The Speaker said that ID was not for the Chat
TO decide whether the allegations in the resolu
tons are Sufficient to warrant the adoption o
the resolutions. That was for the House to de
eide, when the resolutions were before them
and when they would become q question Q
privilege" and not a'privieged question" a
ct presents distinction recognized by the rule'
The decision Of the Chair simply was, tia
there was sufficient In the allegations Of the rel
olations to make this . privileged question,
Ito take priority over ether business .,f
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
CO. G. X T. : :.
MONDAY, April "a
SENATE.


At the usual hour the Vice President called the
Senate to order.
Prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Slicer.
Mr.. Borlsnd appeared to-day, was qualified, and
took his seat
Resolutions from the State of New Hampshire,
asking for an investigation of the conduct Of Col
Childs, when in Mexico, fof requiring his soldiers
to kneel before the Catholic host read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Military AfairsL
The Vice President laid before the Senate an in
tation to Join tn French sympathy meeting, and,
on motion, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
In the House, MIR. Cooke moved for a susPen-
sion of the rules, in order that he might offer a
resolution, thai hereafter the House should meet
at 10 O'Clock. Two-thirds not voting for the mo-
ton, it failed.
The House then adjourned 10 Join the procession
in honor of the French Revolution, without any
further business.
TUESDAY, April 25.
SENATE.
After the presentation of petitions, Mr.. Csss
moved 10 take up the California claim bill as
amended by the Military Committee.
Mr.. Mason addressed the Senate in reply to Mr.
Badger. Mr.. Badger reloined.
Mr.. Benton spoke, at some length, in favor Of
the bill.
On motion, the Senate adjourned, Mr.. Under
wood having the floor for tomorrow
HOUSE.
| The bill admitting Wisconsin into the Union was
made the order of the day, for debate, on Tues.
day.
The discussion Of Nh. Paifrey' sres5mtons wa.
resumed
Mr.. Giddings spoke at some length in Opposition
10 them, as he approved of defending himself ii
/ the West from slavery. a
Mr. Brown, of Miss, moved TO lay the resolutions
i on the table, which agreed 10 by yeas 49,
nays AZ - u
Il On motion the House went into COMMITTEES q
the Whole on the Senate BILL revising the decisiai
of the Commissioner Of Pensions, respecting sol
diers' bounty claims. IL
Mr. Thompson, Of Miss, offered sn sn,sndznsfl
to the bill granting bounty lsnds to selissssUAsn
i'm the last wsr. A debate sprung ~. Sspql
{ amendments were offered a. - 81 ~
After M. Thompsoa had closed his rssaazks VI
House sd5osmsd without taking the question:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
FnDm the Com Tines o. the i5Sh.
NFN ORLEANS NARKET.

COTroN.-Ihe market Continues ina unsettled stsfs
The Transactions 10 daY nPTiSe 400 bales. range
oao4c tor the extremes Ol middhng AMI hOhieTS com
PLAIN that they Se these reucsd f-ures
which shows . decline Oft 10 ic per n.
SUGAR AND MOLAssE-.-The sugar and N0iaSSes ma
ket Continues extremely slulL There ssles
any note to-day.
PROvIstoNs.-There we're sales q AIRY note In ~
Pork 10000 bs IN bulk sold a; 2iC per u hog ruuDc
OF Bacon n ctSkS SeS sod fail: - DO Shoulders
2t and - casks 81 Louis smoked, tc for sides .
Tor shoulders and SIC per for HAMS No sales Of Beef
or Lard.
GEsIN.-T1e Com market IS without change. TlE
sales reach about $50 Is from - PET Sashe
ACCORDING 10 oiay. OF Wheat 81 SsckS SOLD az 30 psf
buShel OfOaS lf0 sacks 81 Ions sOki 81 and 900
b0shels ONO al ~ per btlshel-
WaIsAY 10 hbls Dexter WHISKY sold to day a. &c
and about 40 hos Rectfed. teTent ats IsiAiIfc
per gallon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

N. pP'snentary bill is now before Congress-.
,s s' 0o'se' Of which is to render more ef;c,su,
.,..n. " insure the safety Of travellers in
Off, says: 'p'aA'ne
NOR. ~ .n passed into law, we have nothing
candid oa;!y, upon the subject. In fact our
pas. H. p, h;1s Is, that Congress who would
section snd I' y. oaght to be hung under the Fad
man na aSe the people who elected such 4 set If
sion /" e, 70 be blown up. There is no prov;.
drive ~. .ssn' the destruction but all tends 70
Of lncOmas,sn ness Of engineering into The hands
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

n AEw YORK, Apnl 25th.
a. INC Sl'ices IRON England are decidedly favor
r.. W. Ainetiean Stocks Al London, &. 5
.'aSuiy Notes sold at 9s, and Government
nc wan coupons at par, which for the latter !,
equal to 40 here .
inc acadia brought out s225, OOOin cold,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

BALI sOaks 4 phi . u 4. N
FLOUE--HOldeTs are asking for Howard sc-ert Flour
> % sale Of CITY Mills az . f2i-maTkef dueT Their.
has been nothing YET done 10 Indicate rrect Of u
foreign
GRAIN.-Wtest al is5C; prime tie Com f}. yellow
til; Oats SIC.
WHIskY-SaleS Of Whisky az %
CArrLE.-Sslss ofBerf Csrle al : groSs AMI Ho.s a.
- 35si a.
LAED.-Sses oC Lard az 6i, g and The There
activity IN any article Of PrOviSOns-pTices steady
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

Hon. A. W. GRAHAM. Bowlingreen. Nv.
VIM. G,kNrrT, Glasgow, Ny.
C. H. BskKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
j. b. RUssELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, %.
WHITE & PorrER, Is State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, i42 Nassau street. New York
JoHS. ScHoLkskLD, s. Z. cor. Arch & 9th SITS.
Philadelphia
REv. JoHS C. FEK, General Agent.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

.,,... Hs ~ space compels US TO postpone the alb
- "e'' MI PkSDLErON's sermon on war
=" VIII be found on first page next week
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

labor, and capital from your shores. which de-
preciates your lands, and which dwsrfs aud i'm
lovoIishes youl towns and cltesi Caro-.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Geor,s 81 Boston, On Thursday evening week,
e;as ~ nons, wood enerayer, committed s,li.
.ac. eu'l''is his throat while under the iuau.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
Anniru I'm Yucafan.

The Washington Union publishes the following
interesting despatch to the Navy Department,
which has just been received from Commodore
Perry. 1t presents a distressing picture of the
condition of Yucatan:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

ot "'~ York Sun states that the amoun,
Maj So. y oe expended in finlshisg the Ocean
,,,., '.am-sA'P'' now building or under con.
'' e''y' will be at least 81 500 900.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

FIoCE-Saiss % Flour AZ s. ss4.
COTToN-IfeTe = uOihnig d0ng Ia cotton Itr
str amcrS news has unsettled the make
GEAIS-Sales Of PTIne White Wheat 81 lAlais2c Red
do al 49,. The supply OF Gram small Salss u C0In
al sic, market dUn.
6EOCEEiEs--No change in Groceries.
PhOV There activity IN snv 4uicle 81 Pro
visions, quotations steady.
WHISKY- Sales of Whisky al 22c
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

ma, -. nohEs has declined an invitation to
:" political friends in Phiad.lphsa.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

ST. LoUIs. Apnl .. p. ~
HENP-Sslcs Of dew Tetied Hemp fan 10 good a $50
- per ton market dropping.
FLoUE-Ihrre Is nothing dong in Flour
CRAIS-Sa,eS OF Wheat al S2asc sac kS no. inc I.tsd
sales Of Com a Isl tor shipment and
sacks ezra.
LkED-Sales Of Lard Al 4&sfsc.
WHIsKN-SslcS Of Whisky a l5fai5c
LEAD-SaleS % Lead Upper Mines = A.
FsEIcETs % New Orleans Tor -Four 3Dc; PORK 40
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

MAIN STREET NEAR NINTH, LOUISVILLE, KY
DEALER IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
MARBLE WORK.
NHONUMESTs, Tomb stones, Furniture chimnsy
Vu pseces, &c, &C Also. Common lime. Wafsr
ll.oe and Plaster Of PsIis-w boesae and retail vii
ell WORK low. and Do n we'll any one the
West. Oriep from the country respectfully solcisd
Enxrsving d,,se In the slyle from Two onE
rrn<~ letter. drawings and estimates u rui
ed gssluiiously. All work ssnt from IaY establish
ment carefully packed and warranted 10 90 ssfe.
March, Is, 1esc.-3m.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

FLoUR-Ssles OF 30 bbls Flour al 81 3ll There ar
more sellers than buyers IN the marzet
GEAIN-Sales Of 100 bushels Corn Ia buik a. .. Bsf
ley SjC.
WHI~Sv-SalcS OF WHISKY 81 i5tc market dTOopins
GEOCEEIEs-Thr market tor GTOCe Ties Is unchanged
PEOVI~ioS~--Sales 81 bacon Hams al 4tC, and Stou
icTS al pic, all pat ked AMI Shoulders 2 nrti la bulk
and "a country bulk PORK al 5a2 81 and al isas g.
CHss~F--SslcS % Cheese 81 SC
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

COIToN-TwO OF three wagons loads changed hands
yesterday the street al A cents.
IOsACOO-SsleS yesterday Ot afcW hOssheas lnieu1T.
The prices have declined az least cent per pound
trorn the Highest hsuIes previously ATTAINED Hsis.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

COLLECTOR AND GENERAL AGENT,
lexington. NJ
VITIfL attend promptly To any business entrusted u
wv him-wif Agent for Ne collection d
money. closing accounts. &c, &c. Charges moderate
April 4. lsis.-tf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

PITTsIUEGH. Apul p. sP. n
FLoUE-Therci nOmarked Change IN the Flotr iasi ksi
from yesterday, h,It Is II any thing active.
CEAtN-The market for Gram Is unchanged.
PEoyIs Ions Provisions remain as lasf quoted.
GEOCEsIEs are quiet and prices a. before.
The market generally j. without change any paICu
IaI
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Turn we now to the Wings. Mr.. Clay'scir-
cular has reached the far East and West, and
we have returns of the effect produced by it
Among a portion of the Wings, IL has sx-
cited lively enthusiasm; with another portion,
regret The Boston Aflss is, perhaps, the Lead
ing Wing journal Of New England, and does
not relish the circular-does not like Mr..
Claws decision--.lid not suppose II would be
what II Is. II says:--
Mr.. Clay, for whom the Wing party have la
bored 80 hard, whom they have chung 10 80 long,
through anxious years Of defeat, again announ-
ces his determ nation 10 be once more q candi-
date for the nomination. We own we are sur
prised at this decision. We looked for some
hing different. Considering the steady support,
the amending adherence Of Massachusetts to
Mr.. Clay, the brilliant efforts in his behalf Of
her great son, her electoral vote in 1882 and IA
her established Wing character, and her wei
won and fondly cherished State pride, we expec.
ted that some Difference would have been paic
10 their wishes, and that Kentucky would, fol
ouce IN half century, exhibit some Of that spir
Il Of generosity which has charscterizsd the &C
ton Of the Wings Of Massachusetts 81
In this temper write many New England edi
tors, and speak many New England spsaksrs-
But majority Of them write and sPsa< ss the,
do, because. In part, they believe, "thas MT
CLAY VAN mot 70 for free sol" a. aas
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Now in view Of the facts developed IN theseta-
bles, we are forced to the conclusion that there
is something fundamentally wrong in our social
and civil institutions
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
Commercial intelligence.

The following the latest quotations.; Liverpool.
April S.-Best Western Canal FloGT 25a27S; Baltimore
25s2es.; White Wheat. Eats. ieI.; Red ss 2A7s- Corn
23s26s.; Meal loal1s. per bb
Breadstuhs have seriously declined within the past
fortnight, particularly Com
The quotations for Cotton are, Upland Ordinary 3sa
a3sd.; Fair, nd. Good Had; Mobile Ordinary. ga
Sad. Fine. ifd; Good 4sd-; Sea Island 7alst.; stained
laid The market was t0leTaby hrn al The SOsr but
further decline Of ID. had been sustained The sales O
the week ending last evening amounted In % 10 bales.
including Upland al 3isisd.; Orleans 3ia5kd. Ala
bama 3salst.; Sea Island. 7ai0i- The StOCk ia port
amounts to s9S0oo bales, iDciadiRg Tss,o AmenS
The operations at Manchester still Continue very
limited scale.
There are 10 qaOtailons loF provislons.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

is something fundamentally wrong in our social
and civil institutions.
's,ometang is rotten in the State Of Denmark"
Kentucky and Ohio are so similar in climate,
in soil, and in situation, that the striking con
tIasts here exhibited, cannot grow out Of any
essential difference in these particulars. In point
OF age, the advantages are all in favor of Ken
lucky. Kentucky was admitted INTO the Union
in 1792, and Ohio IN 1902. Ohio was far in the
rear al the commencement Of the race, and nov
she is 50 Gar IN the advance Of her competitor,
that Kentucky seems dwarfed by the distance.
And should we madly persist in maintaining our
present institutions, the day is rot far distant
when the wealth Of the fourteen nseI counties Of
Ohio, will be sufficient to purchase the whole
State q Kentucky. Even now these counties
could buy out one half Of our Stale, and have
handsome sum left:
Total property of the ri,er coun.
ties al Ohio, S10I, 1874, 100
Half OF the wealth OF Kentucky
exclusive Of slaves, 9s, 800, 0s7
Balance in favor Of river counties, S5,s9i ,093
Now can any one doubt for moment as TO the
cause which produces these Astonishing results?
Here IL is, reader, contemplate il, and resolve
what shall be done TO nd the soil Of Kentucky
Of 80 great curse. r
fsT .If 'l4Hsa ra,ne.
| No. of slaves in Kentucky, 1s3,5s9 $S,lfj,eSi
| No. Of dawes In the above men.
| toned twenty four river eoun
Y. q shave. u Yea, ron county. w asss' &!
M aI al GWsE in Al M
Fellsw-citizens Of the nver counties Of Ken
tucty, what reason can YOU give, that you should
continue TO upheld and defend an institution
which despoils you Of all the advantages Of YOU
position, which DIVES trade, and commerce and
II shsud be observed hare, that in his and IN
the following estimates, do not include the value
slaves and this Tor the obvious reason that TO do 80 wou
involve pslpse slsurdy. 1utfe eye Of law they per
form the double nttou OF property and popnhdion, bu
In comparison between nee and slave States the Po
cal economist must regard them s either the one ~ IN
sions "a the comparative wealth and popt Iation
States. free OF Ohio Is eerainly worth Is much
as property 10 the ktIfe, slave OF Kennedy An
II, In The above estimates, havp not gwen kentuek
credit for her slaves property, Is because regar
ohiofreemen ni equivsienf far then- Lett be RI
neSnhned we taking about the wealth OF States, nc
OF nidiydsals II would observe, however, that mie1
have given Kentucky credit for her slaves ~ propeff
wiu'oca materially Offering the rssiif.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Fellew-citizens Of the nver counties Of Ken
tuciy, what reason can you give, that you should
continue 10 upheld and defend an institution
which despoils you Of all the advantages Of your
position, which dnvest trade, and commerce and
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
srr. John A.. a aas1mat

Made aA excelien, speerh bsi,fs flse aens,rrai,e Rasaciasiaa ui NatchoE, Mississippi on the gsh nf September Iae w5ags ssleci sefie1lce llarn 4 % Ehsrh Gsen- Gu8rasH e&ilt Gan Tarier his her sot,u fr,.hG, wtscse tlfs ls uneAc4pilouahis ana asuinsi whom he could nQi abd waula not SRI nue word as fiIoagi tEaf had beea ths buid-n u The Whuie saeFess Btf q such tisns ilu ths 'esBtralE. t'sn. 6euIGEnah ronienae1 u.s iur rme- crate TFiaeEcF Esnsi the pltipTH ui the wings slid sh+ tiisuAiau platform oi the Bgisoes.
 III avifE shown boa xTnEg our zfas fr,ends hpve hereolgre been taelr FlsNx si she saGasa4ts and paiicy Df ths government. were Il nat E-rrf sAis dsGaciaH 10 ssf fhsi nca gher shty came he- fore sssiriisng the people te vote fr tss- Tat ioE n9f because be sdeecaied my trading measure except tne nuE uss oi uss FsiC froaeE, fheF srre eaEsily wr1yr Was II naf gssoc n1xEm 10 ua atnfrS D bod auy or party Gf EDeB Nhu AAa alwsys been wtanE ir be unsafe caunseilets ano gE4aes N Dtsid fhrs ngi bs ths cast in maisers si i.,s rnsi ordinary bastreEs coReeghs2 How much In,PariaH' iiEen in coolest w6ich te seltf tbs policy oi fhis gree; government ipi ioRl years and perllaT,s ils destiny iaF sNeT. Mhe, u tislt asSaEnslg- R.1Ht otEAl hiene nf Gen TEvius csHio isi tln hew the geaera saeae npeH tt,s bals iarIH iuterns improvements Nc ana sEst theUEh npf ieasz, ths "A flsnos rrVvisp Fs'
 Herring sksinhcn the position of the rs1E, ,4aiez. sSen, GniEmuH asked,
 finw saght the south th Nrte iu Hu-h eentnsta Nutys ystr3utrsus, sBc ttral Eooa n1uaTa >tEnt hg your frl-Bds,' ali iavokee tue SastA fe p+exsni zE stBfifRiaee fs0nf fef Cas- ane kt-aEE frr S-hnaa lae peis ihs liDs- ssa-fes democracy sf iss naTlh R- BOW ha1slhng Rath svsry prespsct nf ghs HaoSi zt0slesa ssserrAsA In Sea Cas- th. democracy af fiss IHinr sao experienced Rtsitsahh. r-hR tad Eliee ere~t Hfflrs sver h-ic ty hsu with h0Bar ip hsIIsassi snE cz-dl ip his esuBtry Tbs yFsslarB- cy w'suls bsi homer such mEn. huf he wpule bs bsBaf ts Ii and to ths nation. Gen. SEiiet tns ssntesEnHa, tis~ poet lhe schaias and tiss spirr his persnnas fr'eHA. tis eDfnpsniua Rvras pEs wnpsn he was sRnaxrsd by stToBrsf tiss EhsA Srde- naTE fFssnassiR. and fur whom nnipgy--ns raat- irr hsN highly Eroprht-wsaic exRFaa& iiE is-ilnEs. Suiiies so say wsrn they rivals fsr lhs snsDs vfsns had he csnksnsed tae wn.rs uf the Battimers cSnrens.sas fseR Bntlnr wenln sate besn Y,lanaa rxMeflv xhrrs hs plansd by faEI i.ses
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
rnnnt xsrirhi rt ra;,n.

The eai or oi tns t.a5rU 51&ta isss sees le ei pHaut; se hss rpuHarssr Wllh sung lKElgat aurlie her sion al Chsa s1a-iHs sp4 h t4as 4ezcris,ss l1us.
 Mrs right is a vosy tsl woman. ana pes ssas=s lee'tnfrs ue uasras1e hrr geners ss sur- AIace Ii.f hsIf ss Gnsre wIsl gra s1a care ~sth sfif, aI-rK kt4G f ar, q tsTr3lesa fslnrf ai psouisarsaza, beils 4rita..f Essh nor low, !,raaa sf saTrgw. he accas8..ssasIg warm her theEne, and graeefsi sao ,s pr-stts g,ss- lures; Sui hcr must flhfs,sirs ssss slse eElh ts iracy ie8risisr ras.s l.ses sl,. a4tnlnHs or ieeiings oi those tp Aer iFrseser- N- should .uG-e her b. n.s0ui ffiv 1aa-s sf bal a u cyeuis sae old snoHga is Be v4. a-s ssisalsf Ntlh huHtsa nafHr-, f1T hiuI'- t.s t{na s.f knowledge ID almost every MrS "A d. iiu ooubi isinale, bul tivTe ss n0.aHg ei tbt Hessaa sipu hff
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-31
Nrrerf friniers fl Ern. rnsk.
Hep. T. ? Faersso,.


 Es Ear4so sxIracls irsEa shs pau,illi~i oi Gen. aSs oA fas Csirtupls irsafg, fhs wing press iaavr eAdeAEorea 10 make hita eut Y ianni cul parshsrn shoii,iunist bat 1hs following are ie sentiments lee liss expressed iB r,latien to T
 We uTe no s,avehslder r-s ysref iuve l,e.r We ssafI ,r. We dep7eca1e 4ls 4 lSte,,ce tu prsacipIs EH5 Bray ter aiAslilisH eve-yu s.,r. ,ssTr 1hss cGH b. sfsgsed 5aaig aaa gsoaeo5su aHg esSlls i0f bssk bGrzss But we woul1 not carr, fire saa degfsstnson, and rnsrder, an5 ,uip iale a penes'sll catsu1puity pRsn oh lie ars o1sslslish mcHi uf tste otlfeci BHt eftef harin- riss.se tbe fisTee euaTihTs Ef ths sia continent Ne say i3s-s. ts0d, and the &srias tli4I .ENr sesH Jar 4nar. aRa friEttiRi misery since we iaudsa in Fa- rope, and we have mol sIsftea Ireland yei tian se have ever among tiis class of penJfis in the Riisa Ssaies. A ha1sxsr may e sain terx IS gnnrs nj the pairiEruAa relation Drfgeen tue soHthern planter and S1ae stgge. 4 md fhe sstysTsai sis tress V isici Is seen ih EEray.. r.suilinE frnra want ei fpse aud frgm exposure to B rigorous win ter Nisbosf sd-aaate riothisg, eli,-re b se su rEre Dct 10 fUrrn nst sieaens in cBnsiaers- Sian of ihis igatfcr But the sn ssscs u tbs sl.1, eips'ien uf i've millions had D haH s human be- angs, Ewing nrnonE gtheF pepElsllsh ui different and cninT, kAg with different aniy5is sn1 I..-l- Angk, l. ane of tsr gFsyest gHsstsns Wnirt can hs sEDRast'ea Ip sneiety So soFe Il cAD ssitiy hs eF oIsIy ihese sis he seripnAig R.ieeted ty q and fhssr Il E lssi bJ ths CsnsiitEtiaa af the niA-e StBteS. II iS niatter Nish rhirh tts Ga~F RAJ AscTEEaMErT @Ns SR UasEExs