davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
So


GIBBONS asasral lsrq'S' ~ g oasioiah s's
81. ~ az s|ain myie
HD ss 91.Hss gne lafsAs .se's sS
FTHa1sIsES DEAkE & Co. Csa8issi9sl sAieychqats
- ~ Sale 5gektfs s Common s. 1nn2
y 81 q RD. (9eEsral Broksr. No. q Ga
NJ Alb SpRaE0N DEAe1sstS1 z. 10 "a
GeHai3 Asa Qrleans mgl2gm
gon tsss VI " y I; SsFSsaa eeinsat.
CO3IsIis ~ 4 n 70 81 8RDi y G lzRCHANTs
ution To'5s ieloae.loqlas N Girls
iis g 81 y & CO - sreienis
ts t.ss asa es0 OfEeaAs dsse
d go. Hzsgesags Dcsiers 81 Bisftss alb
ietH a4 Ae9sfk eiaex, Sos. 81 g and Al Old Lesee.
Ael s2liesas ml6lg
5sKAssIE & co s1.oiesqls aad faesaa Dealers
4. e Iyg4 sp{keg Tn Fac. topper Cerdaes.
gs 20 stpe y. 81 lcstea aeith tts irgn
cRESCENT F0uNpRY,
81 4 Z. 40 s g irgdst, .asl1 0yleans.
e. e general maes and repaired IN satisfactory
csstins AID Patterns made 70 onIe
41ss a. "a jones'
and c6Fnes of ] ard NJ sziue, lS5Z N
5af 4. as KS ena YalQ5a streets, Ana sass
55m ~. IS S. Giso r sEAnD& co
NIT 70 Is r csa BEII. .
IS S ii Il sie
eest snll1 ON
OIL PAINTINGS.
= no "a gen y ueaE uia street. Patron 4ss
ees,sspsaslplg soleiisd avg III -
r. ~ tn 4 Z & 1897 e, e ( a rs sH9E
Ff " n. etarsesst.eet \, s4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

ROCKVILLE BRICK A1ANUFACTORk.
TEOEY Il BYINGTOR respectfully Inform the citizens
II 4 Of NewOreaus. Lafayette Canolon, Algefs, Gretna
and Hoeyve that they prepared 70 deliver the
cheapest and best made BRICKS IN the Southern country,
to builders and Others, at the lowest price. This establish
ment the largest the South and the patronage Of tie
my30 tt H0EY & BYINGTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

Hcl waHa ss lis|ls l9a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

The WEATHER On Monday morning last, the
mercury IN VARIOUS thermometers, IN this village.
fell to 30 and ~ degrees below xero The day was
bright. clear and cold At NJ. degrees below sero
On Monday night vt IL O'clock at the r-dence OF the
late Sewsil the mercury fell 30 degrees blow
After midnight II became cloudy and on yesterday
morning the mercury n various instruments indicated
only from to 10 below o
Letter from Fryeburg Me says that on the 18th,
the Fyeburg Thermometers ranged, In their different
locations, from 80 TO 80 degrees b,low On
ing pure mercury ia saucer to a little hollow in the
village, froz. so that IL could be turned in the
vessel aud cut like leadn
The Thermometer Indicated temperature Of 81 de-
gtees below zero at Deerfed, Mass on Tuesday morn
lag.
Thermometer 10 Concord, N H., on the same morn
Ing. Ia degrees below zero
In Keene ". II the Thermometer ia different stua.
tons indicated from 30 to 40 degrees below zero and in
Walpole, % degrees below --Wattrfc,cn journal
FeANcoStA N IL Jan IL This Is the ooldest morn
ing Of which we have any record On the 26th
1881 the spirit dedicated 80 degrees below zero and ON
January l7h lSi0 degrees below zero this morning
sunrise 80 below and the mercury concealed In
the bulb of the thermometer and di not thaw till 1t
was brought under the influence OF Gre. Last evening
when the spirit indicated l5 degrees below zero, the
mercury stood At ~ degrees below that, could the
mercury have resisted the cold It would have Indicated
~ degrees below ssrs tbn morning. Traveller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, Saturday Afternoon, JAM is, lS4s.
The -four market continued without animation. and
saes made to moderate extent, including lots Of
Osw,go and Michigan, With small parcels Of Ohio and
Brooklyn at about previous prices In the absence OF
enter the market freely Prices considered to be
still above the views OF exporters aud before any large
transactions likely take place for export the next
accounts from abroad mu.t prove more favorable,
some concessions will be required BY those holding
Of importsnos reported, but prices we're steady In
Corn, transactions chiefly confined to parcels Of
western and southern mixed at about yesterdays
quotations There rather moro doing In Mesl, at
steady prices Rye quiet and Oats steady at prev
Gus rates 10 provisions Pork remained quiet, while
there we're sales making in Picked Meats and
in Beet In groceries, ne sales Of moment reported
while there wa no material change Ia prices
AsHrs-smsll sales of Pets were made at S. 10 land
remained steady 1t 81.
BrtsSAr- Within . day or two sales Of Q 5000 lbs
w sos extra oss,S at 49,. Will oduary southern ana
Western yellow may b. quoted at about 2ac
BRrApsrvrrs Flour rhe sales footed up about 500
bbls various separate lots among which we're 200 ebs
of Michigan Mt 80 la loco do Osweso, In divided lots
vt alb ,ut So So 06x 900 10 Western At SO l'h and
90 do Ohio At So some small sales Of New Orleans
roupd hoop were reported made at S. SIX . So; and
anal sales OF pure Gsnesee at So IS Whea-No tran
factions were reported while prices remained about the
same forn-Salss Of about 5000 bushels Of new West
ern mixed In store, made at SIC; $500 do were
made $50; 1000 do jersey white at the same price
1caisse' Of 400 bbls Of good New Jersey were mad.
at 50 s7H 400 do ut 80 ak and 300 DO Western was
reported sold at 50 l2x Rye OF 500 bushels In
store made at goo Rye Fonr continued steady at
"a so 81 62x Oofs--Sales OF about 1000 bushels Of
canal were made at 90 6lo There was no change In
New Jersey OF Southern. Barley continued nominal
Beans-seles of so a 60 bbls were made At 81 iah
CAspIEs-sperm continued steady at $50. There
was no change In other descriptions
CorFEr We have no change Of moment to report In
prices OF Gales Of moment to notice.
Fsu-We have no transactions to notice, and In the
abs noe Of sales, omit quotations.
Fruir-Ws have only to notice sales Of a 300 boxes
Of wet dried Raieips At 81 IS
HsMr sales OF 400 bales Of American dew-rotted
verp made 1T Sl1O per ton
rpxs-The market dull. and prices rather low.
There nothing new TO report In the way OF sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

sasfs aD tscb 80 sbsase ID he steSs issssst,
rricss remain about the last quoted Reading
Bonds fell of \ per cent AID Reading Railroad, Il ;
Harlem advanced y.
The aggregate amount specie shipped from this port
from the lst to the 10Th inst, Is 1896 900.
The Auburn aud Rochester Railroad Company have
declared semi-snnusl dividend; amount not named.
The Insurance Company Of North America, Philadel-
phis, have declared semi annual dividend of six per
cent, payable demand
resolution has been introduced into the Legisls-
ture Of Now Jersey nstructng the Committee ON Cor
porations to prepare bill to provide for the better
security Of bank notes, as follows
LIST. That all notes intended to be used as money by
any bank In this State chartered after the Of
the BILL before being put in circulation shall be counter
signed ana registered by the Treasurer.
ID That on the return OF the bills to the bank good
security be required for their payment ia specie.
Sd. To provide for the nature of the security, So
4h To provide that all banks In the State after the
expiration Of their present charters be included these
provisions.
1t Is about time thore something done to improve
the character and value of the issues Of the banks
New Jersey.
The transportation Of -four eastward on the Western
railroad Of in each of past three years.
was as annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16


s S ~ S SS:
The quantity of -four left at the different stations
along tho line Of railroad principally for the
sumption OF those places This being the case the in
in many instances and the decrease In Others
a very curious circumstance. The quantity left in
Springfield in ls47, than double that of 1886
At North and South Adams the the past year
very great At west Stockbridge tho receipts in
s47 than double those for the year previous
This may have been caused by the quantity loft at that
place for transportation to New York via Bridgeport and
the Housatonic Railroad The aggregate quantity
portated the Western Railroad in ls47, was 26ssK
barrels than in the previous two years In s47 all
but 2l2 942 barrels went to Boston and in 1s46 all but
6s 9s reached that place Asrgs part Of this ncreas
ed quantity was consumed along the line.
The financial affairs of Texas have long been enig
ma and those most interested In them have been
able to arrive at any thing definite upon the subject
It appears by returns which have recently been made
the amount Of available in the treasury
the 3st Of October last hs end Of the fiscal year
$5l 23s.
The amount of taxable property in the State
ding the assessors returns Of 1885, 49,
upon which the amount is $02 47s including poll tax.
The Of taxable property returned thus far for
ls47 is $45 s94 655-not including Harrison, Jefferson,
Rcd river Shelby, Tyler Washington and San Patriotic
counties from which, returns have yet been receiv
ed The taxes due the returns thus far made,
amount $lo $780, and the whole amount will be about
$lle ,Ooo
There in the treasury due the school fund.- for
the year 1916, the sum Of $5,2s5.
The whole expenses Of the State, from the organiza
ton of the present to the st October last
we're $ll2033 90.
The amount of received since the organization
Of the State from due the late Of
Texas Including the amount in the treasury the tim
of the change, is $l35t933 10.
The whole estimated debt Of the late republic of Tex
far acknowledged by the government and esti
mated by the Comptroller Is eleven millions and nifty
thousand dolarsthe probable equivalent value Of which
is estimated at $50, 62S, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

NAVIGATION OF THE ANeELISA.-Capt. Patton
has succeeded In removing the distractions to
the navigation in the Angelina river, so that it
will be navigable, in an ordinary stage of water
from its mouth to within twelve miles of Nacog-
doches. The new steamer that Capt p. has
lately completed,i lis admirably suited to the nav-
CATION OF this stream. A new town has been
LAID out near the head of navigation on the An
gellna, named Pattonia. The Angelina has its
sources In the elevated, undulatng region north
and west OF Nacogdoches, and is fed chiefly by
perennial springs. 1t is, therefore, less able to
sudden changes, and Its current is more uniform
and regular than that of the rivers that rise in
the prairie region. We understand, that 1t is
generally navigable nine months in the year, and
even In the drlest seasons the water never ceases
to flow in Its channel. By the opening of the
navigation Of this river, the cotton and other ag-
rlcultural products of the fertile region around
Nacogdoches, may be transported to market at
less tntn half the cost Of transportation by the
old routes and the extensive pine forests of that
section that were formerly almost vaiueiess, will
become copIous sources OF wealth, as the lumber
that Is now obtained In them can readily be
transported to market-Houstoni (Teras) Tel.
egrdph, Dec. 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16
Died.

Died.
On Saturday morning January 18th, after long and
severe illness, (of consumption) DANIEL NoRrHRUr,
aged 81 years.
His friends, and acquaintance Of the family, are re-
spectfuly invited to attend his Sunday 6h
inst at O'Clock, from his late residence, No 100
Washington street.
On Saturday morning, 18th inst OLIVER KNAPP, aged
~ years.
His friends and &C quaintsnces respectfully invited
to attend his funeral this Sunday afternoon, at 81
o'clock from the residence OF Mr. Matthew Mex con,
No. SO Spring street
st Louis (No) papers please copy.
January 18TH Edwin, infant Of Hartman Blae velt
aged months.
The friends and acquantances of the family are re-
spectfuy invited ts attend the funeral Sunday after
noon 6h inst at O'Clock, from the resdence Of his
father 42S Hudson street
On the 10Th lost after a lingering Illness, Mrs JANE
LocKLiN, aged III years.
The friends of the family and members OF Jefferson
Division, No 7, g of L also OF New York Lode, D.
are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on
Monday afternoon half past o'clock from her late
residences. No - Thompson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

LrArHrR-salss for the week footyup about 20, 1000
sides The STOCK on hand Ia about l200 900 rides Hold
ss are disposed to sell fesly at lac sates when tho pa
per Is satisfactory or when Dash cen be- rsa,..d Much
or the leather however, which ha. been ofsrng has
been but entity tanned 1t Ia DIN ult TO obtain
good prices as long that description OF stock remains
unsold
LEAp-Ths market continued quiet aud no sale. of
moment transpired
MoLAssEs-The market for New Orleans new In bar
res continued steady at 29c Sales of 100 barrels
Orlsaus old were made by auction at 2lc cash.
NAVAL SToREs-Dealers were waiting for later news
per Cambria, and no transactions of moment were
ported.
Oms-Linseeed remained steady at yesterdays rates
Sales Of 200 barrels Of selected Whale at 36c There
change In shipping Whale or crude Sperm
Manufactured winter Sperm remained about the
PsovIsIoNs-New mess pork was in light supply, and
prices steady; while old mess and prime continued dull
$50 terces Of picked hams sold at 7c; Is hhds of
shoulders sold at 4ko Beef-50 tsrces Of beef hams
sold at $40 u.s. and 800 bbs of city at So Bly, and
In good demand Cheess-There continued to be good
demand at the recent quotations Butter was inactive
We note sales Of SO frkns of Ohio at l31Sc, cash.
RcE-No sales were reported and prices remained
unchanged
SEEDS Sales of 80 bbls clover were made at 7ko.
S1cAR-The weather being unfsvorable, there was
landing and have only to note sales Of 20 hhds
TALLow--The market continued steady at $40 for
rendered with moderate sales.
ToBAeco-We submit the usual statement, showing
the prices Sales receipts and stock hand, for the
week ending this afternoon
Sold this Reed this Stock on
Prices. week. week. h0nd
Kentucky, Virginia. to cts Is lids 2 nds 54a1 lids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

Cuba tobacco continued to pour into this market We
received 760 bales this week. and about 1000 bales IL is
said will shortly follow The greater part OF our present
stock consists Of Lavata tobacco hery, which by the
ported consequently it Is said that may have to
submit to another reduction in prices for all common
Cuba while on the other hand, good lots for segar
wrapping scarce, and command full rates
We have been politely favored with the following an
nua statement, prepared by 8. Cans, Esq tobacco
broker, of this city showing the stock on hand,
the 3lst December 1896 including the total receipts
for the year S47 with the stock hand and prices
on the LIST of January lS43 -
Stock on Received Stock on Prices
hand Dec during handJan. Jan |,
81, 1886 year 1917 l, l848. 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

The posts are erected betwssn Wilmington and New
Castt Tor the telegrsphio line from city TO tho
reskwater,-PhIs N .fm,r,can, l3h inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16
Paris Il soss Tor 81 so, equal to those sold in

other for Sc 8 and he cannot ut YOU he vii
for the then mad. OF the best
French Calf and warranted TO catirc sat Fe
Calf oo for 81 So usually sold in Other for s. 80 and
IS With ipicutd assortment OF Days patent Congress
Cater Goots with la assortment Of Patent Leather
Boots Soocs and Gaeo Strangers would do we'll call
Don't 'rrgc small profits the motto Corner OF Fulon and
Nass4u u. eets, opposite the Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16

States subsc ibefs huiug purch and received
Iubiss London the sheets of the But sh
and Foreign Chirurg al Review, will in few days
publish the January number of thu, vauaole work ssyie
superior IL typography, aud other
lar issued this The British and
Medical Review aud the Mcdco Chirurgcal Review being
now and embracing the tse both journals tasy
form able perIodcal Of the kind known. We
shall to publish the united works the price
we publih British aud Foreign Medical Review VIZ
only force Dollars per aunom IN advance Those wishing
subscribe ami ngens Ito HON the usual discount will he
will please add the orders postpaid O. b.
ZlEB..n X Co, Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-16
ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING.

BOARD wANTED-A Young gentleman IS de.'rous Of
ID making arrangement with rspects6ls private iamv
hrhesr will be given note add essed TO r.
NC, 90 Liberty street .tars will met with ait nton
(yANEiIA JAPO VICAs--A geurs man about removing
buaded PLANTS come which twenty yens old at low
6guT, n immediate application de This Us OPP
~ tuu beauniu collection Ad ress Box 83
Pos Office
N HoIton'a MADISON Hail. Of 2st and b.
Wednesday 10Th inst to oysarI akouGh and
Ready Associan All hose that rt dty To the cause
invited to attend Prescott Hall ana others viii address
he meeting.
GENTLE NEN-I do not pr Tess to do imp s,ibtes; but
" DO Tess clean aud coats an PANTS with
colorng superior toany one Ia tbs city ~ te
small charge Of 6s for costs aud 81 for paa~ Ore uia VIII
pro having made several mprovemens OF late
Ia the leaning chaerge all competitors Aterauons
and epsna OF GU done az the shortest notice
nv the clothes modher whom you can always md at
OF Washington. call or line attended 10
by a. r0RrlssOs ~ Mn-r.y
Oh z M CHALLrNUt.-Nolce TO sentIsmes wao want
DOOO their old clothes to look like new y all nj The
Gold where get all grea,e. pitch tar glue
psipt eStncted without somg your clothes ths sho t's
Ge'J rest doors from Brekmsn The highest price
paid for q, ntlemen's left on wearing apparel
(NAsT-NFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANT.
~ tD-Lades aud Gentlemen having csst-0h or SUI
f cs,h price the BY sending by ealing
the subscriber Mt his rcsdence or through posi- wcu
will be punoually alteuded 20 NJ ~ bOEh; ~ Cnns'
street up stairs. BLadss can be attended % By Mrs
De Old stock job goods bought OF any DESCRIPTION
ant amount
NOIILt.-a Young man of educttioo, whose k1owIsdgr
IN Of architectural aud mechanical drawng ms nun o
si,ed wonld accept OF stuat oe reasonable ndnes-
mens Reference uueIespuonsble. Address hiseofa
Philadelphia Post Once"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-23
From the New York Courier & Enquirer.
GENERAL TAYLoR's LETTER TO GE.
NERAL GAINES.

The publication Of Gen. Taylor's letter
toihe War Department. vindicating himself
from official censure for having written a
private letter on public topics 10 General
Gaines, has directed general attention TO
the events which called it forth. The lei
ter 10 General Gaines has never. until
within day or two past. been published
entire;-the portions originally omitted
have been supplied, and we copy il at
length from the Day Book, as /, will be
found below. Ii has a decided and per-
nancnt interest, and is one of the most
striking papers which have been called
forth by The incidents of the war.
II furnishes complete vindcation Of
the CapitaIaiion at Monterey, for which
the General was censured by the govern
ment and BY the Loco Foco majority in
the House OF Representatives. and set
forth views concerning the war and the
policy proper TO be pursued, which are in
tho highes; degree sound, intelIgen. and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-23

homes ll,sy sonld serve IN MrNsn lui =
very slaH line, TIE luTFgnihg TtmsTks
are noi made Wiih q view a ending fault
ufh anv uns. ~ - F,aini Oul de dlllrul-
lirs wilh ahirh 1 hare hsd 10 ennirna.
Monterey. he faPiial II NeH Iaaa, %
siiuased 81 Ihe Ssn tnan riFef. where q
ramrs oui 81 ne mnuniains--ihe city
lwhirh canaains : populAlion e ah.'ut
iuslse Ilhousand.l beiag - psEs suHneut-
ed ~ lhrEn. Il as he4ds iaEEe and
hssnsilsI valley. The hnnSes arr Il sione.
n ll,s Moorish style. ailh aallnofs. whirll.
wi,h lllsir slrongly inrlosed yards and gsr-
aees n hish stone ualis. 81 hoped sc
muskeury. make ihem earh inriress with
n i.srlf. d : lhs most imporiani Plare
n Aonhern Mrairn FOR % Tie east side
~ lhe Sierra MsdIe) commanding the M
IL pass o. road Cor carriages fram Ih's
eide. brtwren Il and the Gulf Of Mexico.
70 the lahlr lands AZ he Sierra. By or
lhFos,gh which. he city Of Mexico can be
reached.
Imurh fear I shall have exhausted Your
paiienre. before you gel half through ih's
long and nninlerrsiing letter. u %. ynn
can only rammis Il 10 lhe flames. and think
mn more about il. rs ! write IN great haste.
besides being interrupted every hEe min
nles; - Il,ai ron must make great allow
ances Cor hlals. irirrlineailons and blum
ders. a. well as want 81 connection ~ ma
/ nv paris az 'he sane.
BE 50 good as 70 present me most kind
lis n your exrelIrnI lady. and accept my
sincere wishes Er your continued health,
prosperity and fame.
I remain. truly and sincerely,
Your friend.
z. TAYLOR.
MAyoR GENRRAL GAINES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-23
Trouble among the Indians In New

Ir0uDLe among the INDIANS In NEW
MeXic0.-A ~. Louis paper states. on
the authority Of. a messenger from New
Mexico. that the Indians in that country
bid fair 10 I've very troublesome. II is
said that the Mrxlcans and Camanche In.
dams are gathering in The South in great
lnrce. about $50 miles from Fort Brent.
aud were preparing Tor an attack upon
tia, fnrt. Col. Gilpin was making every
preparation. not 10 receive them, bit lo
march against them, and attack them in
their rendezvous The means al Col.
Gilpin's command we're very limited, bu.
he hnped 10 be able to march by The midi
die 81 February. The greatest difficulty
was experienced in the Fort, in obeying
the orders of Col. Gilpin. HIS horses
are all dead. aud Of 500 cattle. only 10
now remain, and the valves are daily les
sening this number. An attempt was
made at Fort Mann 10 send stores To Col.
Gilpin. hui with little success. A deiach.
mem Of troops under Lieut.. 0'Hara,
which was ordered 10 escort suffers
train, deserted 10 a man. A court martial
had been ordered, but the result had ma
been ascertained. }.s aA rsa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-23
pa,nst these delusive conjettures.

gaiiSt iheSe uelu>iNe co'jeth'es'
As for the 10000 men proposed by the
bill, will not vote for one Of them.
believe with the Senator from Ken
mcky, Mr.. CrinentIen. that we have troops
enough for III The Legitimate purposes Of
this war. and more than enough; and
while | would not DENY them food aud
clothing. would not now give for the
war another soldier, until saw DISPOSE
ton oil the part Of the Executive TO bring
abo'r a peace.
| Look at the honor Of the country in a
different aspect from that in which i. serms
10 be regarded NV some Senators, To whom
| do not impule any other than patriotic
motives. think they are entirely mis-
taken. For myself, am willing 10 take
the rpproarh Of consistent dizziness, by
athering To the doctrine which | have
here announced. and refusing 10 vote a
man more. until see better disposition
on the part Of the Executive to make
peace. | believe that the favorable OPP.
porlunity 10 make peace was allowed I'd
pass unimproved. | believe that if this
government had not demanded too much
they rould have made a peace perfectly
satisfactory to the country, and thai il still
may be obtained on just and honorable
terms. | will not increase the forces in
| Mexico for the purpose of overrunnin.
and annexing the country. 1t would b.
lasting reproach 10 us In DO so. ! wisl
tn see the United States disposed 10 SETTLE
, this controversy in spirit Of magnani
nifty, more glorious even than all the vic
tories we have gained.
/ Mr.. BADGER rose and signified his in
tention Of addressing the Senate on III,
bill under consideration.