davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

" Wea. O.. g. a. l--ll " Ne 60 . -. =. =
ir.r-i t.f.-.. In lFrrr.. 90. sn -. b,
slls0 p-- year sq--- eco -,~ = ~ - :. 49,,
-...t r a.. over 0-r s-af. rra pr e.. -
800 -.- a.. tsv- "a -i..rri % vi- - l-er''s.t
r--n. ID rave o. --sf ron = ;o - o. - -
oil. A-rvs. FRENC - P--.s-.r- a-.- - -. -
la F-a-s -e-s .' pc fsE '' or lt o-N
D. ro-----
WANTED sll .ar. r.r HlH.er o., -ke- ..., &c 80
~ sc- en-. -rer recently s-r.Fr1, i5e ,,.,..
--- 1. =. ..e ID .- go OF --- li,r l'-l' %
E-.- ae.r. 3D. .l- Para S. r-Hs-.
4Hr.~TFD-.0a sy---. 90 .s.l Wee La7f -r a. /
" = Form Boz. 4a-s - ne - :. .... a .-.-
ever published Agsrl- ~ ll.ke B. - :, -
one as--f "a ral- ." u o-f f-,, o. $3.50
Her.1 B..clf fal5--'I join g.. " -
ysrtNTED-A.na.- So scass. . '.7aii Nol.l =
~ -s ~s.- s-1 non. .ss E1 t lsIn coos eng 81 *
~ 1890 ---r Has u- best Of -i'y fe'-t-r'.
st7i s.t.ss vea-e b. .a- ..o-r-
Hx-ANTED-Bs t,a r,spsc.aa.e yolrs ~omel s..-A-
" all.. o-- s. clama-rus.d ar1 .allli, =. =. RI
r.r.- slf -lra1.s NJ c..-0s -lt '--. -
cr-,.. fr-'s-s C-l a. ~ NleeI-l 90 20
VXrA>TED-A ser.7r vaa : 81 or 500 60 oee1ns
W .-rs.--s ID sr exhibition b. l- SCUM A--l-''
ns.fe-
WIDOW LADs r.ae. ia o7,sa ~. ' ..'- % p
! -rr- .... r..-r ' .-t- A. .-
e. hnl--s--n-f 'o a 'sIrns.-r 90 s.n-e --l-a
erres rf ..- trs. r--.e-tah'
YuUNG lIAN ofrr.se1,s. f. sfge,rsa,e s.t god
L .r.r.- rr. .r. .f r.HHl.rlr ratNat
--f-r. DID, .r.f-.-t Dol f1- .ttre exercise H't '.
BIZ. slc ecl-s..r t1r t.f -rr.lr-s I1 f.,9.-,
-as e.rsH. ..r A1rrrs- gH-. ral. h 'hrf-'.
OE-c R-f-r-rres 81. He required
IMPORTANT To 1IERt ntNT-.-A f.'1.c'ea
4 BE- ..ln. mao. with fr- r--f uf rtI '-'- pr
b.. ,r. ..s- H- --rs.r-- lrsi- 'ir sometime =
Or CONN. .Hr .s..- de Business - tl .i. t
t-..... more ...rll-lls cog lsl..-1 AZORES
HIr- on
NO eT,HDTAN--A gentleman sni .niy n-l
I r--.-rI-l .a.l.r ru c.I 1. v14.. ias- .i-.t
soo1 i.uiIF fr0l tse Ia i-l y-af- 0i --- 9-7
-s--l f.l .t instructed u.t1 ns'-rrs. -o'c.i.T ems
rss-orsa Address Nr o. ., h-, ct-'r. De-.
M AGENTS wArTED-Tl' deg H CALo
UNVEILS P.H cation O-ce. l.r Broad" 81. p -.t.-
f.,. r.r...- f-.I 80 a Obtain to.f o-li- ri'i
$40 g. Ter ds5 cal te ra-e. Permanent -- .f
..sen.
.,TFAu POWER. .li-li- ~ by u.s.. naea.a.fy
: v.-r rr..-lEi-a room, u l-i Il ul- ..IN7 D-
t.-. m -r. r. lerai. ard possession given ili--- 7-
Aaqy str.-l r4r~ Once
N-uTItE-T. Copper q .r-r- art sl-.la- COM alirs
= ,.tIl.sF ysau. b c0lre.tll CD -f~i-.l teI N.9 '1
hg and r-f ...l operation a4 fiai oi furnaces ID 'r
-.r. ..r. Of cl1rer ores toto l-- l-r copper
-..t..el a. - improved as and DE expense DO t
rr.-. --- .rs .r.n 3D. r-trrr copper j. fftaiF .il
t.,-I Apr.gt, DANIEL Do JONES. 81 Guy hal-.. 4c- -
. c.uu4r. cations pos' fsli
+ T,,UF B-CRIBER con1n1es 90 give Instruction
ever. 3aumrlf of Maileuale- 80 uslai in acalr-
ME. f.r.i-- and a. his residence, Il B. es1lsl-,l
rs @rs3os' w .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

a. FnIt -AIt-ti and octave grant
....an PisrufoIir- one touch snd Zone. with
ty-nEC6su ile modern Improvements in elegant
! ~ i irn.-gsuU1 ca.rs warranted Apply 81 80
Il s..fH..f lear BrlafWHF n-l
FoK -AI.E-Att he old stand. % bare ~
- - Il opposite thr Astor House variety 'f D.
IN aud octave fianotones ~ every pa
I ~ 4 .--r. with all me modern improvements ll
sew 1od and mahogany cases warranted 90 give sas's'
g5a 1r 90 sale Pianos ou hire
.45rb IAMEs THOMPSON Isle Talm8n banda.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

SHOW GASES ASD s4sHEs 10 every description
= aside .o1..-- ks1. SLOW Cases always ' 1srf i-i
i'r ss- 90 .r aa-l.srorF
n-l3-. JoaN HJLMEs CO DealcJs.
- HOULDER BRACE>-E-Aslc slo1--er Braces
- e-- sod e. g. $50 brca-~lg I-4 s--i-a
iT u Jk-1sry ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

I snn LBS alSON TYPE. re s-aA- - ais.1 l'e-
..IBVo1 us gap-r s- 81 c--is pr j
90 ts Agl-r. lt sane "a .z--y 49, ~ 80 1aF-i.if.
c. Ell - c-l-s r-r d.
-. .r.i-.n.s GREELEY ncELRlri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

says
An entire change of Ministry took place few day
since-ihe present beng entirely Of the opposite par
rs We look for trouble IN the Provinces but we think
nnfhinr seriOus nod Do apprehrnded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

.,rrrvr ..,lrr jobs vIifl f.t DtNl't i ''.
= saw 'fat s.tsrriSi s,evt> .r 50 ..- ..-.'
.-. 70 .-..-. ..- SIS. i.,.a- .. e'..'.
.~rrs .a -srr' ,-.- ,., a., l..s. eta ts-a',
-. ,.,-r ,-.--., .---.. .... ,,. -...s. f.
III ... .i rs. l..I-i ,.i f.f. eve n...'f'a
-.. ...I-. a.- '-. ,,lfIr
,..a0-." l'flN''i ... t....,
Nouos .--sl oven -H .... 5aa>
.,>ni,>p - .. r- cf,. hr.-s,a -,t .-a. -....-
..,-.., .l s. ,-... i-.'-'.-.' o..
...t administrations. .f .. boo i...-as ..n
''r.r-n'..' 90 ''..'. s''
v r
' ,.-r'...s ,- conn, .f Nr.. ...,- l..-.' -.r.. "
Ill .-...r. at...- .,... ..t.., 0tNN.i Nl'tNN tt '
tet'. 49,. ...,.-. ,. I. ,-..,a.- a a.-
,ssae. fa,a... I'D % NV .irr.rior g,-.,.l
-, -.--r,.f l i..- --- D.. f...tJ.t.- pre- oo.rt
X ----- r-.... t- lts .ai O..r. .I Seq Dora. nit-
a--at IS. .'.. -. -.. .. ..,. ,- .,- i,,ic
rfItH,oN ,.t9hoh't 49,, a.. .,,--,, .,.-ri...
a.-.. t.e. tqq-ir i.i t.,.lr-- .- ...'.- - ,-tr.+
sf.a me .nal'a. i-.a tar '-.i a.e'' 40 ....- -f
he rayr-a,of debts one 60 chem r'. ~. ,.,,.
--or.a. % 'hsl AID t- t.s.--r % il .a l' $500, III.
...,..., IN sro.i.a, ~
-.
Il Vn n , al C1,, r-.. ..r be CTS ans County c
- 49, . hers, ..-- pursuant ~ lie prs, ... Of tls
.-55-. 81, an ,,ti.-at .ei i. ,.' s-ta's o..
JOHANNES RosING or RosING CoNrANf fesssat y ss
.. nm. rata. from r- 6r., pl1leatoa Of t' n't'
state aa ta7 iea'e0 'o an % of ls ..e ANY, .,,. s
tls state u-... .-'' ~ D..-l ..,a l,, Pr - sn.
I 1875 hi"AN -, -, ~
=. Ite.u- ATONE, ior ching 0rei''f NrN i.lA '.'
q" d .H H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

.ss,-. pIAr.OFORTE~.- Perso-s about par
- 49,. -lasl1. Pianos I'D lud % l nrr sis-t'
~ Ii We il rs. sl Is Glenn Cos Mallfa-iQ-
& ! ~. lai fu.lur-s. west ~ brasdTayI 4
--e assleni ~ Mahogany sli kos-ssout Pianos cor.
.r1rtv ol hard v-h S BE- so- % ilf -sal ar owed
rs1er Dss.-rl qi.ei 1l liberal .-rls
alv.7 h GLENN CO. isi fl.ll-. sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

TIGHrIEG WITH Gas.

LIGHTING WITH GAS.
BLAKE DARAALOTI.
INNGfNFER> 81 >tst--st -lal are pr-rarrl p G --
E. 1--z Cllr-- 4l1s-s- l4c--r=s
Purl- F-.tr-s Sc VIII Gas ful Goa, rn- ~ 1-sf ma
t-rlas Co-frsc-s for xoEs @ a-y caFscg - l- rA---
ted promptly az .- il- ucst t-lrll. 2 -l-.'-i
jobs hLAkE.
FRANKLIN DAhRACOl4.
49,. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

DOOFING.-GOODWINs ROOFISG New roo. u
IL rough boards covered for .. per roofs
BRIDGES over ~ squares A per square %, z'lc or
Shingles, q. % = cents ard Tsffslies Goodwins cement
Stealing = aid ne SAFES Shingles. 10 - lsrl
cheap, durable ard rrspfDof 10 Re ~sk-c viii
iljury, References ard specimens 81 Wrsi Broad
az 80 80 Chsma-rs 80 Nsrr-n A.. lnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28
(I)NNEYANCGS.

-n-ss KKSUIAK alAil,. Linn ~
Z Nd TWEEN BOSTON AND NfN'iVbi
81 '<stse7-''v.s -toringtol Rld Providence
~ Inland Route, without ferry, rhante or ctfs W na
- TIE new .,eafrer STATE or MAINE. Cap sH
Hove,. and MASSACHUSETTS,. Capt Doe Stone, nean.
aeco viii he Sioungon and Providence and hoson sc
PfovItenc- sroads leaving New fork dsly "a.
..,i,si rom Pier / North River. 81 Z O'Clock 7 Nd
stungton Al O'CLOCK upon he arrival Of ne nAl
rain nom Boston These s'esmers are 'pef
,re1ior and comfort hsvng zach N 1-n en ia 90 conno'
i1us rrivate rooms and hehs for N persons -
,t- Iarys private rooms fOr families ana parties ne
tesmrrs are ofoered by 1r musi experienced w-n 40
sll Hhorieu he passage between Newton. PM b.'eo
rom 90 hours thereby arriving n tmp.e ume ~ nl
r.s running from N-vfnrs North South anA "~s' ara
al Inc line. frum Bosl0l. foril atf Fest
The STATE or MAINE VIII Ira.r N'H tofsi y 7'i'y
rhan.lay srd ss,aifay. Leave snninsion holitJ
The MAssACHiisErTs viii leave Newton Mo1i'r
"Wednesday ana friay. Leave s.nnioW1ol Tues ~ lhn"
iag and Saturday s
-Pa.s.nl GERS 11 fis arrival ~ hr siftrr- Al SION
o ron nr1ersi uued sley iH 'he splendid kaIroa1 eH'
Il. rr,f.ncs and Boston .H.sa .s-1ssl'f arc1 snlrs
heseaml1a rs.ns go 400 from Boston %
baggage ,... ,...,.
may be- made Go he Agents tio hsri fnt o. he ofe-
Do BEltey-place n-.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

" Fo~Ier- ~ WeHs, PhrrHolos.-ts and
p.hsi.hrrs Ci,.'.r H f.i N-..-n-sa fi- pes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

90 FOK sAIR-A country les.d'n,o situated "a o..
4e ..r VI Wilton. Conn un tle DarHury fna0, tloli
- mile. fr,m NorNslk and within TWO hours roe y
abroad 1f Nt,v-York the New Haven ha road pAss
t, shorf 1stlrce Of tie premises The house l. mod
r b.If I n eoog -ep l- % which is attached cle tIs
y ground surrounded hy choice shrunefy and vi" pe 'f
hsrfsir F1riems ard parlcllai., ingAlfepi
,isfr GAUNT NOERRlCksON lA souih'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

X FOK ~AIE-50o pure lo1f-hrred { srary 3 rd-
y rrea.urna O. OBJ inches long uch color arl ioll
<r--..Ing-rs I'd Superior Mlcslg Birds. Apply AZ 81
- ~ B1qrrrv near Fulrn--l r.' ih
sntA-UIO.ABIE uAT~.-fla ha..hof th.
ElI a0.l eldd arlcI- ever offered, elegant rf-.'
n~ Esfs st DE ow rrce oi g. usually odd flr :
A.. al. .rtO.- A.. g. f0 and ,. -l-resl lsi- "a. g.
.lt -,'. BROWN ih Cans. 81
.-.t-rTa PFRfEIA SOILS quo oH b,ats ~
Iafr.' shoes % sad ~arfrHi"a ID fi
a-.. WAY. ff- lfazl boot aft siIr slufr Ffr.fl
- .aIIrs a. Sou and single cole dress hooIf
d r.-. .ei. boots all laI Nll.s. $500 l.I 49,
mai, .. 0.,.of.t.r patent ls-lst0ss tf--. misses c.la
f... .. .f t....- .lsal- baca and white Sd and 'ai
srr. "a tt he sr.r. assortment fog iau USE. tl' nl
in4ru4s fl HI-.lnu. very cheap '.o iA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

THE OLD RAZOR--TROP Ma lss SOY =
a51iou ~ hl.nl-n slllts cee1fs-rl sf9vs' $50
nor arlc- Tor .co1rug .ld polishing mel~s' - nc
r.r o- trt 80 rz - tJci scratch any 90 " ser1 20
sr-Ic-. "a story erfrsroe No 7 Or fnhc1't lear
Roxery n You w.sa 20 ~ .t 900 vii n,t Ntr y.uf
fr1un.e money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

- @np JHALLR>GE.-Souce ~ gert emel HnD
JDp''Nani u-.r Cd cOlces 10 .ooz lac new - ! a. :.
ile cleaning dying. tailoring scc repairing esa1..lins'
e. = Ooc-st where yog get a. grease pcn az 80
snt paint extracted without sCng nc coa g. ~
notice and tho most ressola0.e terms y , d .sOAi
p Oo.c-sL two doors from B-~smsr. = r % n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28

TO STAT1ONERs and FANCY DEALERS.
fI'HE So hsCAibs rs are ulrltac'-f.ls -..-is so
1 flf 4-.ls ra.r. -1.fs-- al- I-1-t t---- VI -
tl-s -1-r l r.- Isie sl r-Ty ~ Frcef
sdlW fREL AND. ~ f-sr-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-28
ADTE-, FRENCH OyEK--HOE.-

1 AIDES FRENCH OsEH--HOE-.-Ov-r
IL f0r .ad-s made 10 ne French style q perpe-A
gss rlboer-lght gssanef1 a. respects the beat aud
beautiful oV=fsloe fJr aides ever produced together
with arge assortment 4 The vaOus 60 " lola rubber
oT-r-sl1es FOR EelL-len 4sie- and misses 'or
sale wa ess.s act retail By ELLIS, TOMPKLSS CO.
rl- zV-ot New Iscla-R-bo-r War-1ous- = John-.t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
December 6, lG42.
THE TwFNTY.FIRsT RULE.


Mr.. Adams rose and offered The following
resolution:
RcSoired, Tha, the 2lsr rule for conducting
business 10 this House. IN The following words:
"NO petition, memorial or resolution, or ether
paper, praying The abolition Of slavery in the
District 0t Columbia, or in any State or Terri.
tory, or the slave trade between the States or
Territories of The Unned States in which il now
exists, shall be received in this House. or enter
laned in any way whatever" be and The same
is hereby rescindod.
After some discussion Of question Of order
made by Mr. Wise, the mAnber from the But
Ter district appears thus:
"Mr. Weller move 10 lay the whole sub
ect on the table.
The Speaker decided against Mr. Wise's point
of order, and the question was on the adoption
Of Mr. Adams resolution.
Mr.. Weller moved that The resolution be laid
on the table.
Mr. Mathiot demanded The yeas aud nays
which were ordered.
The motion to lay on the table was lost
Yeas IS, Nays 93."
Mr.. Weller uoting teith the South, in The q6ir-
mdiiUe.
"Mr. Everett moved the previous question
on the adoption of the resolution.
The House refused TO order the previous
GU eslon-Yeas %, Nays 99."
Weller rOting rith The South, in The negative.
The effect oflhis was to throw the resolution
beyond the power Of the House for that day.
December THE question again comingup,
W. G. Johnson moved, after more discussion
upon point of order, TO lay the whole subject
on The liable, which motion was losl-Yeas 80,
Nays al. Weller again voting with the South,
to lay on tho table.
The question then recurred on ordering the
main question, and it was lost-Ieas 81, Nays
SO. Weller voting in the negative.
December 8-Weler again voted with the
South to lay the resolution on the table, and a.
gainst ordering the main question.
December l2.-W. Z. Johnson again NOV
ed to lay the whole subject on the table, which
was carred-Yeas LOG, Nays 102. Weller
voting with The South in favor Of the motion.
"January I, l842.
Mr.. Andrews presented petition against the
adoption of any rule by Congress, stigmatizins
petitions on The subject Of slavery, or placing
them in any way on a different footing from 9th
er petitions.
MIR. Campbell of South Carolina, moved tC
lay the petition on the table, and the molionp pre-
vailed-Yeas SO, Nays So"
/ Weller again voting with the South, for the
motion.
FREE SOIL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08


necessarily confined 10 the territorial Jurisdiction
OF the power creating q.
s. PssoIred. That when a ship belonging
tu The cilizrns ofuny State "i This Union \yo''s
the water and irrri,ury Of such STATE, aud ia,
lcrs upon the high Us. the parsons on eourd
cease TO BE- subject tn the saN" laws ct su'b
STATE. aud lherr,ore arr governed IL their re,a
iiuus T. each 9th, r by. ard are 'UmcuUblv 10 m'
laws uf the United States.
9. Rssoired, That when The tr'g Creole
nn her passage rr New Orleans. lrli ihc 1err''
lorid jurisdiction of Virginia. The slave luw- ol
that State ceased O. have ursdioton oven the
persons on sad brig, and such persons became
amenabe only To the laws Of the United State 5.
Z. Resoir'd, That the persons ON board ,Ne
said ship, rcsuming their natural rights Of per.
sonal liberty, violated no law Of the United
States, incurred no legal responsibility, aud are
justly liable TO no punishment.
8. ReSOlred, That all attempts to regain
possession Of. or To re-enslave said persons. nre
Unauthorized by the Constitution or laws Of the
United States, aud are incompatible with our ma.
lional honor.
9. ReSOIred, That AL attempts TO exert our
national influence in favor the coas,wise slave
trade, or To place this nation in The altitude Of
maintaining commerce in human beings"
are suoversive by the Constitution and preud-
cial 10 our national character. Journal II. R.,
I'd Sess., 9Th Congress, page SGT.
These resolutions censuring The Representa-.
live Of a free people for the independent dis
charge Of his duty were forced through The
House by stress Of party vote. From this
censure of the House, Mr.. Giddings took an
appeal TO his constituents. He forthwith resign.
ed his seat in the House, and was lriumphanlly
reelected, by larger majority than ever John
b. Weller was enabled TO get in the Butler dis
trict.
We invite especially the notice Of that class
Of political philosophers who call themselves
Free Soil" men, to the resolutions of Mr.. Gid
dngs; and would ask them what there is in
those resolutions so henous as to Justify the se-
we're condemnation" which was invoked upon
their aulhorl These resolutions Of censure. Of.
lered by Mr.. Weller, was voted for by WI.
liam o. Butler, who is now before the people
Of Ohio as Il candidate for Vice President
Will the advocates of Free Soil, Free Speech
and Free Men" so bestow their sufirages as in
directly TO insure to the advantage Of Messrs
Butler and Welerl Or will they vindcaie theil
consistency by casting their suffrages for the pa
lriot and Statesman Milard Fillmore, who vo
ted against the resolution of Weller!-[O. S.
Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08


your Nos; Gracious Majesly's royal person.
1--WE have witnessed With pain the proceed.
ings Of few inexperienced young men. for
1nnnlhs. We disagreed with them un principle.
We denounced them us enemies nl order. rs!l-
ginn AMI country. Yet We now feel commisse-
ration lur their folly rs Intensely rs we lelI IN
dignunt whpn We b.hrld Ih,m carried away by
the impetuusity Of their ardent, but erroneous
aspirations for liberty. Netrust 1t is unnecrs-
sarv for us TO assure your Majesty that in the
irving period Of the last few wears OF uncxam-
pied distress aud deslilulion when death stared
us ia every shape starvation, hunger, and MS
concomuant Iyphus frver; yet We braycd all,
anl never ceased To eXhOu our lOcks To resig-
naiionio the Divine will aud slricI obedience 10
tbela of Iheland. We then confidently hope
that your Most Gracious Majesty will be pleas
ed to take into your merriluI consideration the
unfortunate situation of Mr.. Smith O'Brien and
the other unreheclng persons who have foolish
ly embarked in the late lamenlable outbreak
thereby proving 10 the world their uuer insanity
1.-The prerogoveof mercy is the brightest d.
adem in your Mojcsry's glorious crown. We,
the loyal aud faithful Roman Catholic Clergy
of Tuam, appeal To that noble attribute on be-
half Of the deuded William Smith O'Brien,
aud his deuded, misguided associates, and beg
10 assure your Majesty, that The exerions Of
mercy on this occasion towards these un(onu-
nate culprils, will secure to your Majesty and
throne more Of pure aud true loyalty Than The
shedding Of The blood of thousands.
"Rest assured the heart of Ireland is sound
and true towards your Gracious Majesly-hence
we impore, We enlreat, nay, we most humbly
beg-'no blood and as ministers Of religion,
whose sacred duty it is to inculcale peace and
good will among men, we sill farther beg 10 as
sure your Majesty, that the concession of the
prayer of this our petition shall be an addition
al sImulant to US to uphold the laws, and TO Sc
cure, even al the sacrifice Of our lives, the sta
biliry Of that throne which is so happily occu-
pied by your most Gracious Majesty, and your
memOhalisIs shall ever pray" &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Gen, CaSS and The WilmOt FrOviSO--A Pre-
CiCuS Exposition.

On certain occasion Gen. Cass stated that
great change was going in the public mind IN
regard to the Wmol Provso, as we'll as in his
own mind. The following letter to R. S. Will
son Of Michigan, then Cassie but now boil
ter, has just been published in the Ann AIbor
Democrat Extra, and places the reasons for
that change before the public. Read and see
if they be not conclusive 10 party doughface.
Gen. Cass is "lhree times in and out" on the
Proviso question. In his Nicholson letter he
opposed the Wilmot Proyiso because it was
Unconstitutional. In his debate on the three
million bill he said he was in favor OF ii and
regretted Senator Davis talked against time ana
prevented his voting for ii. In this letter ne
opposes il because it will be death to the Loco
Goco party, death 10 annexation, and death TO
the war!
What beautiful consistent demogogue he is
though. According to his prediction, the pas
soge of the WiImot Proviso would be death 10
the Locoroco party. The Proviso has passed
in The Oregon Bill; so, unless Gen. Cass told
laIsehood, The death of the party follows as q
matter Of course. But read lhis eter'
WASHINGTON, February 10, l847.
Nv Dear Sir: Your friend Doyle will be Sc
lected as lieutenant, and | am glad we can
give You this proof of desire to pay respect TO
your recommendation.
am pressed 10 death by business, or would
write you longer letter. However, the news.
papers give you full account of our strange
proceedings. We have not done much good;
but they say it is the darkest just before day.
light, and am inclined TO think that our darkest
hour has past. 1t seems TO me that good is 10
come on, of mischief. There is more deter
mined spirit 10 support The Administration than
have seen heretofore. It's now distinctly un'
derstood, and il will be the Democratic senti-
ment through the country. That everything
must give way TO vigorous prosecution of the
war, and that no measures must be proposed
tha, will embarrass the Administration.
The Wilmot Provso will not pass the Senate
Ii will be deuth TO the war--death TO all hopes
of geuing an acre of flerilory-death 10 the Al
mnislraion, and death 10 the Democratic parry;
1t was not so intended. i, no doubt orlglha'Cu
with proper feelings; but things have now come
10 such a rpSs, that its adoption VIII Proauce
these effects. It is distinctly avowed py INC
Southern members Of Congress that 'hey would
not vole for any measures Tor The prosecution
Of The war, nor would they ra'I'y any treaty It
his provision becomes law. II will probably
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
A Candidate COrnerCd.
FREE SOIL.

VIM. II. Baldwin, Cass candidate for Con.
gress in The 81 district. few nights ago address.
sed The people at Lebanon, He made a great
'n6ise aud confusion" L. d. Campbell the
opposing Wing candidate was present. Mr..
Baldwin had not the poIil6ness To invite him 10
the stand. When Mr.. Baldwin finished, i, was
announced from the stand. thai Mr.. Campball
would be expected to address the people the
next evening. The following Interesting dia-
logue between the cauddates succeeded, which
W. cosy from communication IL The uamll-
lon luIellgtncer
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
From the Ohio State Journal.
John Is. Weller and The 2lSt Rule,

There is perhaps no man in Ohio who is a
more uncompromising supporter of slavery, and
more unequivocaly opposed to its extinction, or
10 its restriction within its present boundaries,
Than John B. Weller, of Butler county. In his
stump speeches in the southern part of The State,
he denounces the Jefferson proviso as hum
bug! Says Congress has no constitutional pow.
er 10 establish freedom or prevent The ntroduc.
lon of slavery into the territory acquired of
Mexico; and even goes so far as to argue in de-
fence Of the odious principle Of slave repre-
senlalon-a representation based upon proper.
y! While in Congress this man distinguished
himself, upon all occasions, as the friend Of the
"peculiar institution"
Let the records speak.
"HOuSE OLE REpRESENTA ATIVRS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08

We have received the f,Iiuwihg important
communication frum correspondent ia whom
Ne have perfect faith:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-27
TIE TALKING EISII.

A gentleman seul his back setv5u, 10
pa chase ban fresh fish. He went 10 a
stat md taking up a fish, began to smell 1t.
The Fl hmonser observing h,n, aud leaubg
The by's'andets might catch the scent, OK
claimed:
Halo YOU black rascal. What do you
smell my fish CO..
+" We NJ smell out fish. massa,"
" W hat are sou dong then, sir y
/" Me Ia k 10 EN-, massa."
And What do you say to the fish, my
freud y
" Me az hlm VIA, de news at de sea,
dol's massa."
And what does he say to you'll"
" lie say he don't no, he no been dar FOR
de lastiree weeks"