davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
FRY Goods and Silks.

SALlCOES Of all colors and qualities, Taffete Sa-
~ TIM cap and bonnet ribbons, Bobbn, muslin, beg
gars, lyse and bed edgings and aces white and black
Irish and French and yellow linens fancy and black
netts Jackonct, plaid and plain cembrc curtain dra-
perry, silk surge, green Bercze, gnghams, brown Hol
land all colors glazed cambrics, per- cambrc black
alpacca and Cachmere, ladies and gentlemen s Isle
and SILK gloves, braids purse silk, gents bla ok silk
craVas ladies CraVas, paper sivered and fancy FANS
spool cotton linen tapes, linen camDric and pongee
handkerchiefs black and coored sewing silk, patent
thread pearl buttons, silk twist hoop md dress whale
bone cotton and silk hose and half hose for ladies and
misses and gentlemen, parasols and parasoetes Flo
renee, Rutand and lawn bonnets, organdy lawns, &c.
All kinds OF ladies and gentlemen's shoes and boots
boys misses and child's do. SaGdlery-hridlcs, sad
dies marngaies, saddle bags, veces, trunks, whips
surcngles and grths carpet bags bride bits buckles
tacks, spurs stirrups thread rings collars, chans &c
Groceries, hardware and cutlery; planes and black
smiths tools.
Sshaw we can't mention half, come and call for
anything and we will do best for you the old
stand E. B. BISHOP 81 CO.
September 3, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
MARKETS..
w -
NEW ORLEANS, SEP. "a


NEW ORLEANS, SEP. 24
Corrected WeekIy.1
r,,t,u-OrGnary 81 q 81; middling 80 6; mid
y fair, 81 fair, u a y; good fair, 81; good
EgT-Louisiana ? 8 :; Havana a }; brown, 81
EIqsses-I5 20 per gal.
F05Gcco-2k 4 C.
Rlour-s4 % a IS.
Ehiskey-Rectided 10 %.
EeJss-64 T.
Euit-SI - l 45.
Rice-33 81.
c6rE-5G 81,
VAN BUREN,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Bottom, 81 90 l 25
Flour, per cwt., 81 90 a 2 l23
Tern, ear, &c
DIS, sheiIed, Is a &c
n sheaf, II Il
eorn meal, per bushel, % sc
aeon, Per TO-, 5 a 81
Iad, AZ a
Bel, Il
|Pbrk none.
aIOw, ) a
eeswax, l8 a 20
Mutton, none.
fsaI, 3 4
uter, u Il
ggs, II 4 Is
Dickens, per doz., 074 lOC
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

lhe OF Lessons in Poonah painting, Japan
UA' Inldying of Ebony and Ivory, and wax
oFers. each, 10
lrgh work and embroidery also taught
1 extra charge will be made for washing at the or
4 Tates IN the city.
Fid,with Calesthenic exercises, at $40 per month
oo4rder will furnish her cot-bed, bedding, tow
| ID table napkins
nents, quarterly, in advance-no deduction for
1 'e' except in case of sickness.
PARTICULAR request, class of boys under twelve
III age will be received
nc viii be taught principally on the Logierlan
fERENCEs Rev. w. Sanders, Col. I. d. Merrick,
LAWSON
any further particulars apply personally, or by
Post-pld, al the Office of the Ark s Gazette.
De Arkansas Banner, Arkansas State Democrat,
hgton Telegraph, Batesvile Eagle, Helena
and Van Buren, Intelligencer will please copy
llSaHsas Gazette.
fo0sr J, I545-32-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
" CHOCTAW TELEGRAPH.D
4 Weekly JOHrmaltO be published in DoaksciHe,
CkOctaD Nation.

! II VteKly journal TO be published in DOQksriUe.
Ch0cta10 Nation.
The undersigned. proposes to commence. rs
soon as three hundred Subscribers can be obtained
Ia weekly paper, under. the above title to be de-
voted to the advocacy and dissemination of Moral
uy, Education, Agriculture and General IntelIi
gence--one-half in the Choctaw, and the other in
the English language. Our sheet will be. as the
the publisher designs. Family newspaper, (neu-
raI iii politics and reIigion) to which end IA fair
proportion Of its columns will be appropriated to
the publication of original and selected tales es-
says, sketches, &C., of literary and moral cha
racter.
In issuing this Prospectus, are aware of the
expense and unprofilabeness Of such an enter
PRISE; and nothing but the great need of peri
odIcal, medium for the dissemination Of useful
knowledge, has induced the subscriber to under
take lis publication; aware too, of the arduous
duty and responsibility deyoying upon the con-
ductor of public iournal-we cordially invite the
Missionaries of the Nation-thereby, extending
the facilities of their usefuIness-for their contr-
buttons in aid of It's publication, and those in the
States, who are desirous of seeing our people ad-
vance in civilization and knowledge, for their ap-
probation and patronage.
The Agricultural part of the Telegraph will
receive particular attention.
The latest news, both Foreign and Domestic,
will continue TO be made up to the latest hour of
publication. A full and correct account of the
Markets will, also, be found in its columns.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
To the Public.

. WILL not reply to the libel of William Sle-
l. vens further than to give the certificates of my
neighbors as testimonials of our respective cha
racters. Hereafter he will not be noticed for any
thing he may say he is now too low for the
50 dogs to bark att
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
Attention Sh0emakers.

HLLCIILIUU lOIIDUIIIUhtTS.
a STEADY stuati and fair wages will be give
"A to Journeyman Shoe and Boot Maker, by the
undersigned. He will not employ a gentleman who
cannot do fine work and who does not possess good
qualities. He also desires immediate application.
SILAS NJ. LARREMORE.
VAN buren,, May 9th, 1913. I2-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
SandS1 SarSlDarilla.

NOR the removal and pertinent Of all diseases
I arising from impure state of the blood, or ha
bit of the system, namely 5crofula Kings Evil
Obstinate cutaneous eruptios, Pimpes Pustules
the face, botches, piles eyes, rngworm letter,
scaldhead, enlargement: arl pain of the bones and
Joints stubborn ulcers syhiitc symptoms, scia tica
lumbago diseases arising from in udcious of
mercury ascites dropsy and exporure mprudence
in life also chronic constitutional disorders will be
removed by this preparation. For sale at the Drug
store of r. STEVENSON.
September so, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
New Books.

NC" DOCKS.
ORATORS Of France, McItush's book Of Indians
~ Washington and his Generals, Theirs history of
the Consulate and Empire of Napoleon, life of General
Taylor, General Taylor and staff, General Scott and
Stah Downings history OF Romanism, PictorialNhis.
tory of the United States, Meals history Of the Puri-
tans Prescots conquest of Mexico, illustrated Poets,
Bibles, Testaments etc, together with general
sortmeut of Miscellaneous and School Books, and Sta.
tIonery, lately received and for sale by
WALLACE s. WARD.
Eagle Block, June %, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

eDEh DOE. Axes. 35 doz wedding hoes. 100 pairs
A. ~ trace chains 500 links log chains. II doz
gram scythes 20 dOz. plow lines 20 doz bed cords
Just received and for sale by
APrii q 1915 WALLACE s WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
A Negro Boy Wanted.

An intelligent negro Boy, about - or lG years
of age is wanted, for whom the highest wages
with prompt payment, will be given. Apply at
The lntegencer office.
Aug. 20. '4S,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
Auction Sale of Goods.


COUNTY OF WAsHINGroN (
In udcation Of the Washington Circuit Courl.
Edmund Payne, ContpIa ,nars. \
IN CHANCERY.
Lucy Payne, Defendant.
"A ND now on this 18th day of September A
M d., lS4S in vacation OF the Circuit Court of
Washington county, in the State of Arkansas
comes the said complainant and files his bill of
complaint, and also his affidavit that said defend
aut is non resident Of said State. 1t is there
fore ordered by me, PresIy r. Smith, clerk of the
court that the said defendant, Lucy Payne. be and
appear at the Courthouse, the county aforesaid
at court to be held on the fourth Monday after,
the fourth Monday ia October, A. d.. IS4S and
on the first day of said court, and plead, answer
or demur 10 said bill filed for a Divorce, or the
same will be taken as confess d and decree en-
tered accordingly.
p. r. SMITH, Clerk.
A true copy from the Record.
p. r. SMITH, Clerk.
September 80. lS4S-3l-2w GPrs fee S475
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
A. HAYS & CO,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Wiaarf-EaOat New World,

n SHEIR boat is fitted up in the most secure man
a for the storage of merchandise. Particular
attention will be paid the purchase of country
produce, groceries etc, and orders for fami stores
The cabin of their boa is fitted up handsomely W it
new furniture for the accommodation of travellers,
and the propretors pledge themselves TO the public
that much of order and quiet shall be preserved
in well regulated hotels on shore.
Public patronagein both departments solicited.
July 26, I8lS.-26.-3m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

ONGA LBS. CHEESE for sale by
! QUO Aug % e. B. BISHOP & co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
Gloves and Hosiery.
SllaWls.

"a EERINO, Cashmere and W1oiGn hr '''"'7'
VI tirely new patterns i4r ,aT salg aGE g. WARD.
Sent 80, 1913. --------
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

Undershirts and Drawers. Dr., ".
M hn.No n.s for sale sale by WALLACE WARD
September 80, 1915 -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

when Mr.. Stevens. duly considers the matter over,
he Will do VIM. Howard and myself the justice
to call back that statement.
CHARLES HOWARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
" ater Proof Boots

o,ru,u,D and pEGGED Water rroo, p
eSEWED anu hhsr Oyershoes, for sale by ,
- and India Ruooei WALLACE g. WARD.
Sent 80, 1913. -1-------- W -HD------
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
Comforts.

rgENs and Boys woolSn df fs hS comforts 0' -'' N
lNa and all Prices' i0f s1'S 'SWALLLCE s. WARD.
Sept. 80.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

Notice to Presumption Claimants.
Every person entitled to the right OF 2re-enp.
tlon 10 any OF 'he lands within the townships and
fractional townships above enumerated. is reo,ir.
ed TO establish the same to the satisfaction ot The
Register and Receiver of the proper iand Office
and make payment therefor, as soon as prGcfj6a-
bic after seeing this notice, and before The dny an
pointed for the commencement OF the public snlo
OF the lands embracing the tract claimed, other-
wise such claim Will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG
COMMISSIONER of the General Land Office.
August 26, lS1S.--26-Sw.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
Mantua-Making and Millinery.

ESss4 MRS. M NJ. JOHNSON, respectfully t-a-1
,tg8 informs the ladies' OF Van Buren, nd vi 80
cnty that she has returned and again offers her scryi
in Dress-NakiDg and Millinery at her old
stand Phillips street.
apriI I5--9-Lf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

WOOIen Hoods. -,
= AIDES, Misses and Infants wool IoouS' %
4 assortment, for sale by Q u,pD
September 80, IS45. WALLACE ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21

The following passage IS extracted from SER
mon On tts Times, recently dliyered in Newport by
Rev. VIM Giles The tex. c,osen by this eloquent
preacher was this strikndy appropriate passage Of
Scripture "There shall be wall and rumors Of wars
but be not disturbed, for these things must be-but
the end il not YETI TIE audience listened with the
deepest attention the frncst and profound exposi-
ton OF the text-in wio,h the subjoned passage nc
Cured undoubtedly wren with reference TO Ireland
Mr. Giles has contributed to a recent number of the
Christian Examiner a most able article on Ireland,
whose cause be has hesiofore so oengly advocated
Mr. CHESS Course lectures delivered to such en-
tnusiastlc houses in Bxon and Philadelphia last Win
ter. we shall wait whmpatience to hear repeated in
this City
They that be slain Nth the sword" says the sad.
dests OF the prophets be better than they that De
slain with hunger" he ssyingis as true as Il 10 bold
and appalling The srord does its work quickly, and
so far il does il meciiuly. Hunger does is work
slowly and II does It Huelly. hunger l. IKE ViAhI
who ia executing a amiy, kills the younger and the
weaker first that thsolder and the stronger may nave
the more main in Witnessing their death. This does
hunger The swords decided and impartial II mas
no respect for persns or for age. IL selects neither
the potent nor the tebe-nerEer the youth nor the
veteran. The swOn opens passage Tor the soul 20
ru.h out at once freedom. Hunger shuts IN the
spirit keeps il uering, hoping fearing -deceiyes
IL with false expehuOns, and beguiles II with ilusye
dreams The sw0d dsmisses the soul with honor IN
the bound Of it, Strength and the flush OF It's glory
Hunger wears il way, breaks down ~ dignity cor
rodes and ndurses IT, kills after another every
human affection very human instinct stiips Il oil an
the decencies of nture until the grandest and most
beautiful spirit isturned 10 horror and wonder.
The sword respets the character and II respects me
man Hunger bs pity upon neither and herein
again il resembls the tyrsnt before dspatcnlns us
victim Il grads him. II matters come 70 ths poh'
or near il then rasoninxis At end blame or praise
ceases the monlst talks in vain OF night and wrong
the politician deaims TO the wind upon expediency or
inexpedency; ONE what may Of battle, irrepressoie
impulse drives te wretched 10 seek il and, II the al
Tentative must r taken 10 most men, the cnoice u
battle will seethe best The voice Of instinct agrees
with the word II Scripture in declaring that o." Iney
that be slain viii the sword are better than they tnat
be slain with huger"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21
Wiscon,in-Crops, Politics, &c.
nee of The Tribune.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 9 less
And now word to you about the Crops
in this State Wheat has come of very good
crop this year, although it was little damaged III
the harvest by wet weather. Oats are heavy
CROP as also Corn which is considered safe from
the frost Potatoes are entire failure from the pc
tat0rot although there very large quantity
planted last Spring il is feared by many that there will
not be as many harvested as planted The Wheat
crop is now coming into market and has sold the past
week from % to 02 cents per bushe which is very
high price for this OF the year Business on the
Lakes the shipping line is improving vessels which
we're last June stripped Of their sails and laid up Tor the
summer are rcsuming their sails and preparing for
the Fall Wheat trade t. Buffalo.
1t is rather a hard business to get up much en-
thusiasm for Presidential candidates here. There
seems to be good deal OF disaaection with both
parties respecting the candidates put forward by the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Conventions. My own
opinion is that Van Buren, stands good chance for
the Electoral Vote OF this state as Casa and perhaps
better but foreign vote il so large here that Is
diiicult making any safe calculations on the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21

We 10 not mean 70 say hat there ia not here and
there An exception TO our renark' nor have we the
.liyb,e., intention OF Designating iniv.daals-ihai
i the duty Of the authoriue' not Of the press -
oar onrv pu-po.e s to Characterize and expose the
.,.,,m In city Ike Yew-Yors-ihe headquarters Of
an immigration that comes pouring iron an old world
:, the new one by hundreds Of Thousands per
some better method Of ending AMI distr butng employ
ment 70 the throncs Of strangers should be adopted
tbsn the present efficient and denorazins one. Since
il Is neither possible nor desirable to arrest the
If Enumeration our authorities ought At least 10 recog
ME officially this immense movement aud 70 provide
ag.instss many Of ts evils as possible little inves
cation would enable them 10 Dc srea, good and TO
prevent gigantic evils and expressions By adopting
some simple and Efficient mode o. making honest EN-.
lovers and seekers for work acc sned with each 9th
er We build costly custom hoees and employ hun
drsd, Il welfed clerks to thu cur mporiatous Of
goods are all properly coniucted-~hiie We leave
immense importstions Of human beings 10 fall prey
to every species Of villain who CLOSES TO pounce upon
them.
u SLICE XVI viii tale the reader to some
of the " Liferarv .SOiress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21
Cauine Irish sympathy.

The following letter was received Oy meuloeI
OF the Director from venerable patriot OF the last
century-one Who in % and %, stood hrmly by MS
country and yvo now, in exile and iaradganced age
stiu maintains rs original ground In his youth ne de
ned the power If yrsnt-ai the age OF 20 ne repes
with indgnatior the sneers Of the unworthy
SIR: It's myfate 70 reside within few miles Of
popular country fiage where there was lately beld
meeting 10 synlahise with the iTsh fatrlot' On la'
occasion We had VERY few Of the villagers % > ~
ushise with bi met genery Win -nctf- ana
iuuendos HoGevg, let that pass The writer OF tlis
was Yesterday in th, village, where he was taunt
ed by the and the grands0n- degenerate oispns
OF rishmen, with the words" Would not you WISH 70
have YOUR subscriptiOn,ack again p My reply was no
were possessed ofihe means would largely IN
crease i contribuid 70 the prosecuted Poles and 10
the Greeks and my teangs were al enlisted IN favor
OF the French the Chinese and Argaans on sool
people Of this village ae not cOntenied Win merely
withholding your aid fDm my prosecuted country but
by every means in youpOwer you arectto ifOwn do"n
the benevoence and gerosiiy OF those who would sd
their cOuntrymen in distress on alleged az salFO
for your opposition gcry noble and disnerested ACT
mat the sns of ireland l. desperate and without hope
such was not the fecng OF the near relatives OF ihe
writer when in the JO0my nignt OF America, they'
with others Of the Philadelphia Hoerulan society sue
scrbed their tnoussnf in the cause oil lndepehnence
We do not AL on thee people for their dollars ana
cents but we ask thir f0rbearance and particularly
for their hollow expressions Of regret thai we shouu
enlist in such forlon cause. The other day tne cry
was that the turmoil nlrtlsnd arose from the influence
of the .Pspi.f Press-the bg1fed and pr0secaiwS "a
Dis but now they cxcaim that these worthy men are
xertnr themselves tourn the minds and acts OF their
aocks against their former inadel and heretc les1sr
Let people here b, not deceived ~ elnel
.xrnn.tbv or dowuriht opposition. or sneerins ncl
cue but e, US each pursue the upright tenor Oh our
and leave the result ever overrulins
In 9. we were driven premaiarely into resistance .,
our people have teen, oui every pl.nel.e -,
- -tra WEE - ~
hs No., more than .srculnbcd 70 by the force OF pup
lie opinion on the tyranny Of the Cover ming power ana
now although We ma meet partial defeat inousn o-i
patriots may be mastered OF oanisnsa yea ~ =. -,
-, fnIsn,ed in IN hearts and souls Of the present
seuers,on as 10 give u and certain hope OF ~
slt5ss,e triumph Of the cause OF Hamsniiy' Ju-Hce
Liberty and Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21
Part l..

The Panorama opens with scene IN he Gulf Of Mexico,
with hne display Of sailing vessels steamers &C snd a
view OF the Island aud Guy Of Galveston Shortly saeT
this. the hehoder before him
TAYLORs ARMY ENCAMPEO AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view +
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH,
with lis long train Of wagons pesses the eye Amer The
days march, ind the
ARMY ENCAMPED FOR THE NIGHT
with 10 Camp Fires Senrnes TesnsteTs, &c Next comes
ifs-hke view OF
THE ARMY FORDlNG THE COLORADO RIVER.
This Is very beautiful scene. and admired by all who
view Il The appearance OF the planted either
bank OF the protect troops while crossing the
msrch of and horses the the taken
by the soldiers elevate their muske and banners above
their heads while aiding amos, shoulderdeep the besuty
Of the surrounding forest scenery the tine flowing stream
ITSELF the OF the troops the opposite bank and their
formation line again. all IN ths piece, be but
family described by word slonet must be seen to be sp-
precsed While the Sudiencs simirng the piece Just
described, the changes and they gaze ona
VIEW or THE CITY OF MATAMoRos.
with is barracks Of Mexican sodery From this city the
hatofIer IA arried In sight NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21
Part IL.
BATTLE OF RESACA DE La PALMA,

showing the deadly strife Of the TWO Armies at this place.
view Of POINT ISABEL next gree,s the eye. From this
place the spectator carried on and looks at the BRAZOS
ISLAND, Government Steamers, Fishermen's Huts. SC.
Soon afler leaving the Brszos the MOUTH OF THE RIO
CYANIDE. with lis and ser entering the stream
We have beautiful view Of the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT,
with steamers making their way up and others stopping for
wood and water and soon follow characteristic. sketch
>. A MEXICAN RANCH, with It's people domestic ami.
mails and surrounding foliage and immediately after this
we have view Of the
INTERIOR or THE RANCH BY NIGHT,
and can see the Mexican people home engaged in heiT
domestic operations THIS Is most AMUSING sVo"v' a' al
VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21
BATTLE OF PALo ALTO

and shown the positions Of the Armies ths nature Of
the ground and oil the interesting and exciting incidents and
scenery Of that great battle
Here are brought to view In full scilou, the American
and Mexican armies with their relative positions The
smoke OF the artillery gsloping Of the officers
the plain bearing orders all paris Of the field, the fall
ny Of the dead the bearing OF OF the wounded, snd A.
the Wild confusion Of that deadly conflict shown In this
picture, and the perfectly cool manner IN which Gen.
TAYLos is seen giving his orders in ne rery costume whih
he rore on ttqf memorable Day, intensely exciting snd
leads The spectator the field Of battle An officer. who
active part in that hgh remarked on seeing H. that
he was again At Pslo Ato Such the wonderful effect Of
porraying life on canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, sept ~.
Samuel Stettinius, a notary in this city, and
George w Phillips have been arrested for frauduently
obtaining land warrants
Mr. Mowing the conductor, who was injured on
sunday Is fast recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21

SAVANNAH Mo. Aug. -, lr4s.
From MIssOURI.-Our latest from beyond the
westward IT, that the Nornons At Salt Lake have been
quite successful this summer In their
have raised 10000 bushels OF grain more than Is needed
for the support OF the colony. The country they nave
,ettcd upon lies about 40 miles from the salt Lake the
ngh OF the valley or some 100 miles the "idth
varies I suppose they will claim preem pt.on rzns
In numbers a. they have begun. they VIII settle tne
Wilmot Proyiso question without any assistance from
the Barnburners long before any question reiaung 70
,bi- adn,ission a. state can be much sgtated Ore
op tbough now Organized as Territory, will prooa-
biz 90 far a. population j. concerned not be ready tor
sd,nission a. soon as California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21
of Horace Mann.

Boston, wednesday, sept 70.
Hon HORACE Mann has been nominated by the
Free Sellers n the With D..trc, by scclsInstion-
They also passed Resolution that the nominees are
expected to stand BY the party at all hazards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21
By Telegraph to the 'ew-iOrk Tribune.
Wing Meeting.
BosroS. Wednesday. sept -

BosroN, Wednesday, sept -
The Whi-s held large meeting last evening.
for the purpose OF organizing They resolved to give
the largest vote for Taylor and Fillmore ever cast in
thst city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-21

- 1-h i.,. r,irs NE been OF incslcuable beneaI
20 - .rners In al this section restoring their paIeh
"a ianss - m condition for seeding Wheat resFlns
ns.tures sc There vii be necessity IN many .,osa
ties for resowng as wh't bad been The
~. ~ .hortenine Of the Corn crop mere SUI
,5Sre bv the failure Of the to s may be msa'
@ ..,ed fos now by good 'o"lns .e.sSa
The streams being aed n4l.eF' are
fitted by Toe rains assQ,