davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

to save the remnant Of the little army from
sacrifice. Butler, without moments
delay, took some blazing sticks from fire
at hand, leaped the pickets, and running
lat his utmost speed, thrust the fire into
the straw within the barn. One who was
an anxious spectator Of the event we mar
rate, says, "that although volley upon vol
ley was fred at him, Butler, after making
some steps on his way back, turned to see
lif the fire had taken, and not being salts
fed, returned to the barn, and set it in a
blaze. As the confagration grew. the
enemy was seen retreating from the rear
Of the building, which they had entered at
one end as the flame assembled in the 9TH
err. Soon after reaching the pickets in
safety, amid the shouts Of his friends, he
was struck by ball in his breast. Be-
lieving, from the pain he felt, that it had
penetrated his chest, turning to Adjutant
now GENERALLY McCalla, one of his Lex
ington comrades, and pressing his hand to
the spot, he said, g fear this shot is NOR
tai; but while am able to move, I will
do my duty" To the anxious inquiries
of this friend, who met him soon after
ward again, he opened his vest, with a
smile; and showed him that the ball had
spent itself On the thick wadding of his
coat and on his breastbone. He suffered,
however, for many weeks. r.. ..r.s ...
The little band within the pickets, which
Winchester had surrendered, after being
carried himself prisoner into Proctor s
camp, denied his powers. They contin-
ued to hold the enemy at bay until they
were enabled to capitulate on honorable
terms, which, nevertheless, Proctor shame
fully violated, by leaving the sick and
wounded who were unable to walk to the
tomahawk of his allies. Butler, who was
among the few Of the wounded who esca-
ped the massacre, was marched through
Canada to Fort Niagara suffering under
his wound, and every privation-oppres-
sed with grief, hunger, fatigue, and the
inclemelt cold of that desolate region.
Even here he forgot himself, and his mind
wandered back to the last night scene
which he surveyed on the bloody shores
OF the river Raisin. He gave up the he
roic part, and became the school-boy again,
and commemorated his sorrows for his lost
friends in verse, like some passionate,
heart-broken lover. These elegaic strains
were never intended for any but the eye
of mutual friends, whose sympathies, like
his own, poured out tears with Their plants
over the dead. We give some of these
lines of his boyhood, to show that the he
role youth had bosom not less kind thar
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
IT. From the Fairfield Sentinel. y

u From the Fairfield Sentinel, we
hear Of the death of Thomas II. Gray,
Esq, of that place. Although yet
Young man, he was one ofth Oldest and
most prominent citizens ofFairtield. The
Members Of the Bar, Judge Olncy presid-
ne, Jefferson Division No. ! / Sons Of
temperance, and jefferson Lodge No. a,
I. O. o. F. each held meetings Of respect
his memory, and passed resolutions Of
heir high regard for the deceased.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
Mr.. WILLIAM TANNER.
(Conc!uded neat week.)
1.-The first Rally Of the Democrats at

r3The first Rally of the Democrats at
the Hall on Wednesday night last, gave
earnest Of what we may expect in the
coming contest, from the Champions Of the
Democratic Party. We say without
boast, that the Democrats may well con-
yratulate and return sincere thanks to the
Convention Of Iowa City, for the able and
distinguished Elector they have given us
;or this District. Miners Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
IOWA CAPITAL REPORTER
rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BIZ
PAL N = a & r PAUL,

Term, of Su5seripfon.-Two Dollars per annrm
In advance, or within six months from the COM
mencement of the term Of SUBSCRIPTION, TWO Dol
In. and fftv cents; if payment is delayed until af-
t.r the expiration OF the year Three dollars will in
v,r;aby be demanded; One Dollar for six months
~ Maid in advance il not, One Dollar and fifty cents
must be paid.
Rates Of Atpsrtising.-For square oftWeive hnes'
nn cents-larger ones in proportion. ADVERTISE
meuts sent to the office for insertion, Without de-
signaling the number Of insertions, viii be continu-
ed until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
G5.Liberal deductions made to yearly advertisers.
ELstters directed to the Editors, IN order 70 re-
cciye attention. MUST BE POST PAID.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
p. II. PATTERSON,

A TTORNEV and Counselor at Law, Iowa City,
= Iowa, will practice in the various Courts of
this State.
March, lS43. &
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
THE FIELD OF RAISIN.

The battle IS DER the din is past,
Nights mantle DER the field is cast;
The Indian yell is heard no more,
And silence broods DER Erie's shore.
At this lone hour go to tread
The field where valor vainly bled-
To raise the wounded warriors crest,
Or warm with tears his icy breast;
To treasure up his last command,
And bear it to his native land.
1t may one pulse of JOY impart
To fond mothers bleeding heart;
Or for moment il may dry
The tear-drop in the widows eye.
Vain hope, away! The widow ne'er
Her warriors dying wish shall hear.
The passing zephyr bears no sigh,
No wounded warrior meets the eye
Death is his sleep by Erie's wave,
OF Raisin's snow we heap his grave!
How many hopes lie murdered here
The mothers JOY, the fathers pride,
The country's boast, the foeman's fear,
In wilder'd havoc, side by side.
Lend me, thou silent gu" en- of night,
Lend me awhile thy waning igLt,
That may see each well loved form,
That sunk beneath the morning storm.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
MORGAN RENO,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City,
II Iowa. will practice in the Courts of this State,
and ate7d promptly toall business entrusted to him.
March, 1S45.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
State 1T Iowa, } :
Polk COlnfu. 90

NAKEN up on the 10th day Of March, 1s4s, by
- Resin Porter living in Camp Township, in said
county, One MARE supposed to be FIVE years old
THIS spring, Of bright bay color, with black legs
name and tall white spot in her forhead, left hind
.oot white to the fetlock joint; other marks or
p VI perceivable. Given under my hand at Fort
YES Moines, this 18th day of April, 184s.
LEWIS WRITTEN, c. B. c.
April rs.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
W. Penn. CLARK,

A TToRNEY at Law. and Solicitor in Chancery
IA Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all business
trusted to his care in the U. s. District Court, and
the Supreme and District Courts of the State of To-
wa; and also act as LAND AGENT. OFFICE, No.
IL, Iowa Avenue, the Store lately occupied by
NJ. Murray.
April II, lS4S.-ly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
CHARLES A. ROBBINS,

w ATCH-MAKER, Engraver and Jeweller, Iowa
City, at the sign of the "Big Watch,' corner
OF Clinton and College Streets.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
L. b. PATTERSON,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City,
4 Iowa, will attend to all business entrusted to
him in the line of his profession.
March, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

A dramatic author pronounces the final
enlistment of the Orleans family, to be
he last blow tothe sLegitimate' drama in
France.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
JOHN S. DUaGAP,

rENERAL Commission and Forwarding Merchant
" and Dealer in Flour, Bacon, Pork, Lard, Beet
Wheat, Hemp, Tobacco, &c. &c. E5-No p, From
Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
April, lsiS.-i
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
GEORGE 8. HAMPTON,

A TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City,
"A Iowa. viii practice in the various Courts in
this State. En
March, 1S4S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
GILM AN FOLSOM,

A TTORNEY at Law, Iowa City, Iowa, viii prac
IA tice in Johnson and the adjoining counties, IL
the Supreme Court Of Iowa, and In the Dstric
Court of the United States.
March, 1879. g. s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
WIN. Z. LEFFINwEl.L,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Blooming
IA ton, Iowa, will practice in the Supp eme and Dis
tfict Courts of this State.
March, lS43.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

These lines are introductory to what may
be considered a succession OF epitaphs on
the personal friends whose bodies he found
upon the field. We can only add the close
of the poem, where he takes leave of a
group Of his young comrades in Harris
company, who had fallen together:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
s. a. KISNlsl.I

3. a. BISSlLL,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Upton, Ce
~ dar county, Iowa.
March, ls4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
NOTICE.

A shall be absent from this place for some
y time, would inform the public that my son,
.IaeoDoRE sANxAy, will attend to my business ami
'aefests here during my absence, as my authorized
FREDERICK SANXAY.
Iowa City, April 10, 1873. st-3 I
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
q. WINTHROP ADAMS,

DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
~ Boots, Shoes, sc. &c. under the Free Mason's
Hall, Johnson Street, KEoKUK, IOWA.
April, 1855
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

OFFER their professional services to the citizens
" oflowa City and vicinity, and will attend rrompt-
y 70 all calls. They are always to be found at
.ahr osfcs, day and night, unless absent on pro-
Iessi9nal business. OFFICE on Clinton street, a
lew doors north Of Cover & Hollis Store.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

J. Williams, Bloomington J. d. Tenlplin, Iowa Cit
WILLIAMS IL TEMPLIN,
A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law.
n April IL, ls4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21


Shortly after his return from Canada,
Ensign Butler was promoted to captain
cy in the regiment to which he belonged.
But as this promotion was irregular, be-
ing made over the heads of senior officers
in that regiment, captaincy was given
him i'll the 44th, a newly raised regiment.
When freed from parole, by exchange,
in 1914, he instantly entered on ac-
tive duty, with company which he had
recruited at Nashville. Tennessee. His
regiment was ordered to Join General Jack
son in the South; but Captain Butler, find
ing its movement too tardy, pushed on,
and effected that junction with his COM
pany alone. General Call, at that time an
officer in Captain Buffers company, (since
governor Of Florida, in letter address,
ed to Mr.. Tanner, Of Kentucky, presents,
rs an eye-witness,so graphically the share
which Captain Butler had in the campaign
which followed, that it may we'll super
.sede any narrative at second hand. .s.
TALLAHASSEE, April 3, 1874.
Sin: avail myself Of the earliest leis-
IRE l have had since the receipt of your
etter of the 18th Of February, to give you
reply. 5a
A difference of political sentiments will
not induce me to withhold the narrative
you have requested, of the military SER
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

Bs W,S EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
ArO. so, Chestnut street. between Second Il Third,
~ SAINT LOUIS, MO. All garments made at
this establishment for neatness of fit and style, are
unsurpassed.
Jusr REcEIyEn--Ncw and Elegant Cloths, CASH
neres and Vsstn3s, by late arrivals.
April, ls43.-4
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

And here 1 see that youthful band,
That loved to move at Harris command;
l saw them for the battle dressed,
And still where danger thickeSt pressed.
marked their crimson plumage wave,
How many ill this bloody grave!
Their pillow and their winding sheet
The virgin snow a shroud most meet!
But wherefore do linger here?
Why drop the unavailing tear?
Wherever turn, some youthful form,
Like fowret brohen by the storm,
Appeals to me in sad array,
And bids me yet moment stay,
Till could fondy lay me down
And sleep with him on the cold ground,
For thee, thou dread and solemn plain,
Ine'er shall look on thee again;
And spring, with her etfacing showers,
Shall come, and summers mantling flowers
And each succeeding winter throw
On thy red breast new robes of snow;
Yet will wear thee in my heart,
Hark art
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
Sons Of Temperance

Sons Of temperance.
"FAR WEST DIVISION, No. ~ meets every
Friday Evening at O'Clock, P. NJ. in the Ma
sonic Hall.
Iowa CRY DIVISION, No. "a, meets every
Tuesday Evening, al the Masonic Hall.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

blue. black, Oxford mixed
steel mixed, cadet do. at
MAY RoB1sson's
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21
JOB PRINTING.
MASONIC.

W1SOnlC. -
y Iowa Cry LoDGF, No. a, meets
on the Let Saturday Evening in
= each month al the Masonic Hall.
&N9 Iowa Cry ROYAL ARCH CHAP
- - TER, No. 2, meets first Monday in
each month.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-06-21

A LpACCAS and Bombazines, at
Il May 8. 80 Rop1Nsoss,s
(yiNGHAS Of every variety at
y May 3. Rons.sos,s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
LOUISVILLE, KY: SATURDAY April, %. 1913 . ~

was then chafed into madness by foreign Ia.
tervention. /. warred, too, agains, inoyer,
bearing and grinding aristocscy Id an
intolerant and most oppressive end No
foreign power is likely to inlerme0(lg with
its affairs just now---all are too much occu.
pied at home. There is no arisiecracs 10
cast of-no established church ID hunlble.
The working class may cause some disqai-
et-but the more intelligent section Of them
will soon see through the lallacy Of theo-
ries which serve only to kill the goose that
Jays golden eggs That they are, ia the
main, honest, forbearing, magnanin.ous, has
been seen--and, but for their expulsion of
English fellow.la bOrers. We could render an
unqualified tribute Of admiration to the
spirit they have displayed, much as we de
plore the mistakes into which they have
been seduced. ..u
On the whole, then, am hopeful. The
times have advanced. Spring has burst up-
on Europe somewhat sooner than, few
weeks back, | had anticipated. Every lover
OF human progress will pray fof tis ssccfss
Oh the great experiment now going ON across
the Straits. 1t will put forward the clock
OF the world by many degrees. For my.
sell, | am firm believer in the onward
destiny Of nations. But if had no other
reason for wishing we'll to France, my hur-
ried visit to this capital would have enga-
ged my warmest wishes on her behalf. |
came unexpectedly leave with some re-
gret--and during the interval have seen
enough to awaken in me the liveliest inter
est in the people Of this great republic.
May they realize the full meaning Of then
glorious motto, "Liberte. Egalite, Fratern-
tel' EDWARD MALL.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Do they suppose public opinion will
grow up spontaneously, and operate the
overthrow OF the system? that moral tr1dh
will be known intuitively, and at the prop
er time, that all men will be prepared TO
act in concert? /; cannot be possible they
are such wild enthusiasts, such hopeless
apostates from truth. Many OF them hon
estly desire freedom 10 the slave. and jus
lice To both slave and master, but see no
practicable way by which these can be
reached, and supPosing everybody else as
much in the dark on the subject as them
selves refuse TO examine the question in any
other light than then own. The mass OF
the people consider themselves as Invested
of all responsibility, and say, "let those
concerned i'm the matter attend TO Il, we
have no slaves, and have nothing to do with
it. This is a mistake that must be cor
rected before we shall make much progress
in the work OF Emancipation. Every citi-
zen of this Commonwealth is directly 0rin-
directly connected with slavery, and his in
terests are all in some mode affected by It,.
The idea that they are free from response
bility because they do not own slaves is
Slavery is the creature Of
positive law; that law is the expressed will
Of the people. reversible at their pleasure.
While, therefore, they patiently acquiesce
in the law and put forth no effort 10 change
il, they are responsible, and feariully res
pOnSiblel Not for the existence OF slavery,
It was here when we were born, and there
tore, we are not in that regard responsible;
but lor It's continual existence, for peTpetua-
ting il, entailing ii upon those who are to
come after US, involving our descendants in
It's meshes, as our fathers involved US! Here
rests the responsibility, nor can we divest
ourselves Of il, but by an honest, strong.
hearted purpose, to avail ourselves OF all the
aids we can obtain, and drawing them about
US put forth our whole strength to overthrow
ths denomination that makes deSOlale. 1t
will not do for a man TO say, 81 kT0tc not
Iohdf 10 dO," when the means Of know.
ing are within his reach--let him Teao, and
think, and speak; above all, let him act az
zone who must give an account, not TO In
tereSted men-nOt TO an enrsged multitude
not 10 those whose narrow policy never
looks beyond their own possessions, but to
Him, who "requireth truth in the inward
part; who is 500 pure to look upon mi
1uity," and who hath commanded. "there-
fore, all things whatsoever ye would thai
men should do to you, do ye even so to
them, for this is the law and the prophets.
CLERos.
Under he Bridge, April 9TH, 1913.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
NUMBER 46.

do Sixty4wo thousand Tree blacks IA.
Maryland Fifty thousand in Virginia, and
seventeen thousand in hHls Delsvsls, al
increasing more rapidly than all the whites
Kentucky and Missouri. following apidly
in theI wake. with pace decidedly accsl-
Grated every year. Why, IN hity Or an hun.
dred years the evil would become inIolers-
bic. Shall We drive them iron a. Where
shall we drive Iheml westward on Missouri,
eastward on Virginia. nOrthwsrd on Ohio,
OF SOuthWsTd on Tennessee. VIII Ohio
give them shelter and a home John Ran
dolphs negroes mOst elOquenlly respond 10
the enquiry. Shall We put them 70 the
sword, as an enemy IN OUl midst, which We
cannot pTOpiliate, and dare not set al lIbeI.
~! Let US look around and see II humsni-
" cannot suggest a less desoeTaie remedy.
There is upon The western coast OF the Arr
can continent, a vast tract Of fertile territory,
capable Of furnishing subsistence 70 80, 000,-
900 OF men. Il is thinly tenanted BY bar
barous tribes Of negroes, whose grade Of civ
ilization is about equal to that Of the Indian
in his widest state Here IS The natural
cradle OF The negro race. Here he was on
ginally planted by the Creator ard from this
coast he vas torn by violence more than
300 years ago. Nature has given 10 the ne
gro a constitution, adapted to is burning
sun and deadly night-dew. but the white
man sickens and dies where the negro Ihrives
and prosPers. The great author Of nature.
who has created sueh an infinite variety Of
plants and animals. has generally assigned
10 each a local habtatiOn. snd a home,
adapted to is nature. from which, II lefI 10
tseli, it will rarely wander. The natural
labitatiOn OF the negro is under the African
tropical sun.
To L. Ca.flnn.If
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
Address Of Jehn A sIeClu.s. E.s.
tas (CoaeIade.i.

; AT the census Of 1880, in North Caro-,
lima. the slaves had increased upon the
whites 7 per cent, in Kentucky ia per
cent, in Missouri Al pei cent. The rela-
tive violence Of The change may, therefore,
De somewhat loosely indicated by the figures
y, IA. 3 and 81. No doubt great allow
anee should be made for the rapid growth Of
Missouri, and the nearly stationary eondi-
tion of North Carolina; but after all due
weight is given TO that circumstance, the
difference is very remarkable. The lol.
lowing tables are copied frcm the census
returns ::
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
0Sa'efsatiens. -COmmOa OPiaIsn.. Errsr.
.haaeAce' Ae.-RespOnsibiIity Of all
Duiy % all, &C.


Du,y Of all, &C.
Ma. EOHOR:-Slayery is the subject
q remark IN every department OF society.
Men converse about it freely, in the social
eHcle and though wide differences obtain in
some oil he views they express, all unite in
ealing It an eOii, a "IeprOus spot on the
rugln bosom Of the COmmOnicealth.-"A
'lea'ng curse, from which, it is highly de.
sIaole We should be free.
a casual observer would infer from his
J ~ condemnation of the system that
haeniaeky is ripe for Emancipation, and
'ua' q lew years will wipe away our re-
pOach' But facts will not sustain such a
. i. With a clear perception of
.u' GU" Oh slavery, is Joined an indlsposi-
I'A 70 either think or act in direct and open
hostility TO II. There is a manifest want OF
OCneiehce between the privately expressed
"'1H % De Tree from il, and the indoient in.
.e',oH Dy which IT is suffered to continue
a.u grow But this want Of Conference il
. ..,.i more PalPable in the firm, unyielding
81 made to every effort which is
- - VIVA view TO the ultimate remcral
ton ''uoe'y Those who occupy this posi-.
AOH may have some unknown methoi oI
S,s-1aLSSlhng themselves with themselves
49, 49,. S 'hey have, but it is certainly. be.
S.no enc 1 :. comprehension Of ordinary intelli.
sence and piety.
;0,,ie ooamon method by which they seek
an. IS 10 divest themselves Of info.
,oo,,l l puu say, ''ios can do nothing IfalI
snJ a1,'t' then 1oe could accomplish he
g' 'a o"' N',at can do" This is the Ian.
q sr'. .I o almost every man you meet wbetb.
ARE 49, -o'''O'3er or noR-slaCeh0lder. Now.
WIN I - sincere in this profession? If so,
g., " 'nsy not strike hands, combine theiI
Az. d. and give US the consummaIion e.
0sV'outly wished for '"'o'' 81
f,;. mny 90 they fail to second the actiy,
,oiI aDS "a Emancipation in their arduou,
wbv A. numerous sacrifices? If sincere
e,s0, ~ lney not hail the "Examiner." "a
Tes ~ PIE as the morning star which preSa
s~ u as dawn Of a brighter day. when n,
shall - N ms whole round Of rays complete
s s-ail 9 Is and shine? Why % thew ,r,,
pre.,;a nou' everything Of the kind with ex
esr. S 'eS,' o. Is sco or and contempt II sin
,o,.s - ~ = az has, and much more Of n
ANA
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
To Be Coahassdl

To PREsERvE WArER IN SEA-CAszs
AID CIsTEESs.-Water may be preserved
quite pure. either IN long voyages, os in cis-
terms. BY the addition Of about three pounds
Of black oxide Of Manganese powder sur
ii well together, and the water will lose any
bad taste !, may have acquired, and viii
keep lor an indefinite length Of time
Christian AlHldRack 1919
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
RGSchasaa Csmmerr-.

The Detroit Advertiser states that milli0n
barrels Of donT, ana nearly - 900 COO busheis
Of wheat were exported from that State last year
besides ,0oo ,OO0 pounds Of wool and 0'heF
products.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29

Under tie Bridge, April 9TH. 1913