davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

GoDEY's LA"y's Book for August camc to hand
:his week, emaellass-.d with splendid engravings,
and replete with chasso ano .,egant original COM
positions. This is cmphatcally Tho model maga-
zine, and we would especially commend TO the
attention of tho ladies'. 20 -.-'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

BTPosltlveiy no Job-Work done at this Office
without the cash being paid for tho same upon de.
livery. We have to pay the cash for the mate
rails and labor used on the work, and of conrse
must have the money and nothing else. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

III "A
} the course, of proceeding q inst G
: the Circuit Court. under fhe oEher S,as
is convicted Of failing to fll his ass
agreeably TO law, which Of course he
office will again be declared sacant, a
election ordered.
In that contest, Suggestion is M
!" friend and pitcher, ,ssxnneaIl, that
put on the back of his fe3pk whether
shall pay the $4,000 4 80 5 the &c,
Taxation for the Cou1 a taxatis
Sheriff to speculate in and =
TENNESSEE ELEcrE Our
Memphis papers up 4 th
turns have not reached ~,
learn that TRoUsDALm;ShmDo
is elected Governor niGEw,
gress, from the Nash{jb4 DiJ'
democrat elected from. This
split from Jackson. SR,.fa,d Il stock
democratic gain has bsjazEn
rebukc to that party SAitR G
lavish display of proalis&,
So much for the o-pnfxl1
As Taylorism slips, itstG9es)
G wo have oeonaIafertS -
wo6D, Esq, our indefatigable
scouting Attorney, wiskafho unnrece.
from BentonviIIc, froh n&fici d to give
negro who recently mp degedonize US,
Vache Grasse, was arre4tad .. Country
night of the 18th instant ydnd
vile. The letter sa ystals n, "a" "
ed as though he had oS!9Ssat'l. & w.
as freely about it. .Jo1qqn
An Indictment for mIul5 PS
found against the negrc9 aha direct rom
authorities at Ben,onviht #ilf'd liquors.
out delay, to undergo triaie.
We neglected to mentiea IL
Anderson was we'll kae4HR in
respected fqk bis
gentlemanly deportmeginesHis,
deplored by large cihp3ausf fri5
Ns,es from the E#ssssHSssrts- #ssssHSssrts
number of the emigrantk Bho LEI
spring for Californiaso&ae bee 5 do
week. One from Mr.. UesEge w. liable
a, Santa Fe; one from y ~ & stownsmirosnn,, ION,
Buoyer, and another fpaRVb Mr. Mitch:co'
vile, dated 25 miles sonlk Of Santa + 4
3. and NJ. are membersSF Capt. Rog
ny from Clarksviio. They describe
as a very pleasan, one,,5S pr, having
no obstacle of a serious HHfpre. Tho In
on The roadrwhhe very fir
and appeared to be willing II
every assistance. 'nS :.
The emigrants all c9qeur, in prom
route on the north side ,qf ~ Canadj do do
est, bestsand in every respect, Ii
cabIesSs1 giJsos Fey n
4GpWqSs'4AasAseAMATIostdolnt Int
cuhavtss. .ssl1s Rfi3ssaop, ESQ.,,
sho WI SEP gsskb tsasss aad rbe
fzas, llq5sss 06 =.
Morning Glory "A .ye@s SD's 'iio '0-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

GTWe would call attention to the advertise
ment Of Nr. GLENN. the Proprietor of the Van
Buren, Ferry. Mr.. G. has been at great expense
in procuring Steam Ferry Boat, and we hope to
SEQ his exerticns rewarded by liberal patronage.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

behold the pale and omaciat ed
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

aF We learn from Captain Cenwei1, Of the
Beacon, which arrived on Tuesday, that the Cho-
lera had entirely disappeared from New Orleans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

The Rirer is falling; about 10 feet water in tho
chanael. .-.-
The Monedo arrived on Sunday.
The Beacon on Tuesday from New Orleans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

(Niils] % saat taaaSItsRsaI & lSs ynsapsd .nd sesoit
lion. passed that he should be exterrninated. A
committee fs.s5 5Aib, ,RyspQse Ysf4RRe9lniea, VINO
as;: s;;s i;,iI |ejs R|is'Sg s}::ss
IN IssfiaLss1s Ilas6es .sTths Tths'onStesRnbcshd shds
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

~The Litt!o Rock Bn"'seT, OF the IIIh INST,
says: f.aI
-'Ccn. C.. w. CLARKE, commissioner appointed
by the Governor TO receive and turn over the as
sets held by tho several Branches of the State
Bank, arrivcd. on Thursday last, with the a'Nfa-
BILE funds of the Branch at Fayetteville. We un-
derstand that tae vouchers from that branch throw
some new light upon the late moneyed operations
of the mother Eank. :" .--
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD
CONVENTION,


This convention assembled in ST. Louis
On che 10th inst, aud was composed of del
egates and invited guests from seventeen
Stetes and one Territory, viz New York,
New iersy, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir.
GINA, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Ohio, Indiana, iii.
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
spd Minnesota T~eraitory. The Convention
was temporarily organized on Monday,
the 18th, and on Tuesday elected as its
prominent officers, Hon. Stephen A. Doug
lass, Of Illinois, as Pre- sident, with a Vice
President from each Of. the States repre-
sented; and Steward of Chicago, WIN.
g. Minor Of Jefferson City, and A. B.
Chambers Of ST. Louis, as Secretaries.
Various propositions were introduced and
discussed for connecting the valley of the
Mississippi With the Pacific ocean by a
railroad to be constructed by the general
government. Each Of these prop ~Isitions
had It's advocates, and at q time, the pros
Pect fora unity Of action was gloomy in the
Convention. The two most prominent
plans recommended were, first, to connec.
81. Louis aud San Francisco with a grand
railway to be constructed by the general
government; second, to construct Q similar
road by the same power, from San Fran.
cisco through the most favorable pass in
The Rocky Mountains to be determined
By government surveys, and to end on the
Missouri river, ear the western border oil
Missouri.
This plan wal sdvocatsd by those inte-
rested IN Memphis and Chicago, who dssir-
ed 70 leave 20 the three cities the work Of
connecting themselves at the point mention
ed. Finally . set Of compromising resolu-
tons we're offsrsdby Hon. - Thompson,
Of Indiana, which were adopted in the Con-
yention, proposing to construct by the Cen
eral Government q graad trunk railroad to
the point mentioned, with branches to each
Of the three cities. VI will give our views
more ct length upon the e~xpediency Of this
plan ct another time. The Convention ad-
jouraed about I o'clock on Thursday, the
fourth day after It convened.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
sTATIoN on PREACHRe.

At the Missouri Ansnal Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, ii
~ssssion last week In Fulton, the following
appointments we're made:
st. Charles DisirieE-W W. Redman,
|P. Ell st Charles Circuit, James N. Green
and w. A Mathew Wsrrsntrfj do, Dsaiel'
IT. Shsfma; Dsnyille do, Daniel Penny9
Portland do, B. d. Ashby Fulton DO, G.
u. Vandivsnter3 Mexico Mission, Jacob
Mcdaniel ; Nav London do, WIND. Cox
lLouisiana Circuit, Isaac Ebbert and -
Coke; Auburn Circuit, Jesse Sutton,
Cotuss5ic Rsfrct-A. MonRoE. Pc;
jColunbia Cisedit, P. N. Pinkard, one ID
be supplied; Fsystte do, b. il. Spencer
and w. T. Ellington, Glargow Station,
William Holmes Brunswick do, 2. P.
Holt ; Keytesvivills Circuit, J.. 6. RIGGS.
Huntsville do, to be supplied ; Pats de-,
A. E. Sears.
Richmond District H. Bnows, P. E,
|Richmond Circuit, Joseph Devlih. and r.
e. Hat,en ; Carroiton do, R.sR: Danlans
Liberty do, z. N. Roberts T; Gallaiiz. ae.,
J. Barker; Gainesville do, LIB. Csls.
waw end - Saxton. Trenton do, w. Z.
Dockery; Milan Mission, L. W. Moore;
Putmansville do, W. Sutton Linness do,
R. Minshall.
Weston Di.friet-W. PArrox, r. E ;
Platte City Circuit. J. ". Ellis $ Weston
Station, VI. Jsmison; St. Joseph do, w.
NJ. Rush; Savannah do, J. A. Init; Ore
|gou Mission, w. Ketron and ]. B. Kssae;
|Maysvills do, w. Shaw PIsttsbnrg Cir
cult, E. Robinson. -
Hannibal Disirit-J. LAEIus, P. E ;
Hannibal Station, W. G. Crples; Palmyra
do Joseph Cotton; Hydesburg Circuit
George Smith /; Monticello DO, E. u, Mar
vim and - Wood; Alexander do, H. 81.
Turner; Memphis Mission, A. Spencer,
Edna Circuit, H. W. Perry; Bloenington
do, w. Toole Shelbyviils do, !. "A. Light.
r. BoNDs Agent for American Bible So-
ciety.
r. H. JoRDoK, left without sppoiAtnsns
|on account Of family affection. y +
G. G. LioHr. pernitted TO tFavel for the,
benefit Of bis health.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
Correspondence of the Banner.
Sr. LOUIS, Friday, Oct. 18th, ls


MI. MunaAY,-Senator Benton addressed an
audience of many hundreds at tie door Of the
Court House In this city on yesterday. His
speech was Q repetition Of the twaddls contained
in his haraneues ut other places, and he played
the bullying blackguard a. usual BY the employ
|nent Of vulgar and opprobious epithets against
Of his constituents who dare to say Thomas
II. Benton il not .Makosld. He was in the midst
of his own people, addressing them upon his
aappsal" to them from the Instructions Of their
own Legislature, when a citizen who has been
with him from childhood, took the liner.
ty to ask him in writing If he would vote to ad-
init California into the Union as q slave State,
provided the people there spilled for admission
las q State into the Union. Judge Bowlin was
requested by Col. Ferdinand Kennel. late Presi.
Of the Bank OF the State Of Missouri, to
|asnd the question, which was in writing, to Mr..
Benton. Benton scornfully threw the paper into
air, and refused to give any answer whatever
A. sandlslighting there was q meeting of:hose
70 the Happeal" Of MY. Benton held IL
|the Court House. The Hon. James Fl. Birch
made. . speech, and the Hon. James S. Green
was proceeding 10 speak, in. obedience TO . call
LOT thA meeting, when the committee appointed
to draft resolutions reported. The resolutions
were severe upon Master Benton, and his toadies
lin this city attempted 10 defeat action uponthem.
John M. Winner, late Postmaster Of this city,
land Col. Brant, who was some years since charg-
led with handling Government funds with great
facility, Thomas L. Price, Lieut.. Governor Of
the State Of Missouri, were prominent. The
Question wal put upon the adoption Of the reso-
buttons, and carried af6rmstively with round upon
round Of applause. Mr.. Blennerhasses. sn old
lSoft in 1874, and who has been pretending while
among the opponents Of Benton that he was op-
posed to him, contributed all he could to FRO
duce discord and prevent Mr.. Green being lis
tened to by the audience, which created the most
Intense excitement l ever witnessed. Screams,
lgroans, whistling, stamping, beating with sticks,
&c., &C., were Tesorted to by the friends Of Mr..
Benton to prevent Mr.. Green being heard by the
people, because he dared to differ from and op-
pose the views Of our modern Nero. Green
stood his ground like q man, and in defiance Of
the believing and roaring Of Benton's calves in
this city, he gave the old tyrant q mn,t admirs-
lble castigation. He was bold, fearless, and I'm.
sparing in his denunciations Of Benton. and the
friends Of sound government were signally vic.
~ltorious even here In the very home, or rather,
1.-The place which once was the home Of Thomas
III. Benton.
have much o 1ay, but having only q pencil
Ito scribble with, I fear you will not be able to
make out what l have now written, so ! will
defer moro until l see you.
Yours, &C.. B. D.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

Hear what the New York Sun, . neu.
trail paper. says Of this snti-rspublicsn ten
dency Of our government, under the pres.
ent administration
sour government appears to understand
everything but. attending to the works and
interests Of the people. It can fold its
arms and see Hungary blotted from the lie.
of nation-it can dog the brave spirits who
seek to aid rspublicanism on this hemis.
.phsre-it can leave American citizens to
be mastered on our frontiers BY ruthless
ssvages, but Il can do nothing to promote
Che liberty and glory Of the nation. What
10 the reason7 u il imbscility or weak
|ness-is il blindness or determined policy?
California exists without government; our
frontiers are Ysvsged for months, and the
administration Of Zachary Taylor 10 silent
and idle. Was It for this the people cast
of party bonds and elected himp Was Il
to sweep the Offices Of the nation
he came into power upon pledges to
serve the people? We had thought differ
emily, but We cannot shut our eyes to facts
which speak louder than pledges,
How long must this state Of things last p
must il be until the people rise again at the
ballot box in vindication Of their freedom,
.thsir interests and rights"
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
Canoda.-The papers in Canada and the

Canada.-The papers in Canada and the
eastern cities of this Union, are discussing
the propristy Of the annexation Of Csnads
TO the United States. The people Of Low
Ter Canada have issued . celebration" Ia
favor Of the measure, among whom are
said to be hundreds of the most influential
merchants Of Montreal, together with many
of the most important landholdsrs and pro-
|fessional men, including two members Of
Parliament, and the Queens court. Gen.
Scott. we believe, claims that capitsFin the
Union Is his thunder.
In commenting upon such an "improba.
BILE" event, the 81. Louis Republican
like to know what is to become Of
the thousands Of slaves who have run away
from their masters in this country, and are
,here enjoying the rights Of British citizens.
Will they be acknowledged as citizens of
the United States, in all respects whatever
or, will they be subject TO capture BY their
owners, and q return to seryitude, under
the Constitution and laws of this country,
as they now exist" As the above inqui-
ries appear to be P~ropounded BY n seek
ing correct information and a. that infor-
nation will probably influence the future
conduct Of the Republican, and finding
ourselves the source addressed, we will en-.
gage to give the desired information, pro-
vided, the editor will tell US in one corner
Of his paper whether he is really for re-
capturing them niggsrs or not?
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

CdidsOM Cosnty.-At a meeting Of the
citizens Of Caldwell, called to give an ex-
preston ii opinion upon the sppsal Of Col.
Benton, they decided against said appeal BY
Q vote Of more than two 10 one.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
ONE MORE TAG.

s. The editor Of the 81. Louis Republican
Of the 18th inst, works himself into adrsad.
ful rage, because We repeated 10 the Ban
ner Of the 9Th tie substance OF aFotmer arti-
Gle in ~relatica to the visit Of an itinerant
: POst-oGcs scent 70 this city, seeking in.
formation for the use Of those vho guide
the Post-o1sce guillotins. The editor ct
frst pronounced the whole thing " false
hood, from whatever source it 'eminated,H.
without any masns Of ascsrtsining the truth
Or ialsity Of our charge. Our charge was
based upon the representations and enqui-
RIGS of the "emissary'' mentioned, and so
distinctly stated. By what rule Of logic, or
Of evidence, dosst the editor Of the Repub1
Iican pronounce "the whole thing . vile
fslsshoodP" His "vsrscity,. ~''politsness"
and Judgment, are certainly unenviable.-
In . subsequent number we showed him his
blunder and stated what We could prove,
without Introducing the name Of . private
gentleman. Whsreupon, he repeats bis Of
fsnsivs language, aud politely adds: "But
what conyinces US that the whole thing ID
% fslsshood, made out Of whole eloth, and
manufactared BY this editor, Is this: That,
whilst he repeats his f~alsehood, he takes
good care not to give the names either Of
@this isinsrsnt Post Dice Agent" or of the
t~individual'' Of whom he made the snqui.
g Eies.ss
II the sditoris Just convinced of its falsi.
gty BY this omission, how reckless be must
have acted 10 ~pronouncing it false two
weeks before. Sir, ven lay up that gar
With the name Of HEsRY ]. FINDLy, of this
city. Az to the name Of the "Post Office
Agent We enquired, sad wouldn't
kaov for q dollar. But he Is said to be q
listls taller, aud lsss ford than the editor
a The Rspublicss-ths same editor Who,
seeesdins % the words ofthis s'enissary,'
saiA . petitiea had airesdy been sent "a
Washiagtsa for The sppcinsmsns of q good
Whis 10 this city. We know that Il 10 IN.
pIeasantsts the scrs-hsads Of the Rspubli.
q eii4us to be told Of their mistsps, since
they are out. Gcntbied in st. Louis, and
their behssts are uahesded at Washington
aad sxsGss their ~hydrophobia symptoms q
the bars mentioa Of PosT OFFICE.
FounD AT IAsT.-Msjor Gsines, Of Ken'
tucky, has accepted the appointment to tn
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

Young men, the nights are beginning to
lengthen now, and the long intsEts 8 between
shutdown and bed time oasrs 9 capital ssa-
son for increasing your stock Of knowlsdgs.
Improve the chance, boys, ene and III or
soon the occasion aud che dispesitioa for
study win both have Gown forever By Snd
BY old age will bone and then how dsplo-
rabls the life dragged out ~ "a Old 1iaa
whose qualifications are solsly dsrivsaffon
those sensual sppetites which time has
blunted, or from those trivial spusemsnp
which youth only can relish A word p
the wise, &c. sai ae's1
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Senator Benton will speak at
Troy on Tuesday, October %
Bowling Green. Wednesday "a
New London, Thursday %
Hannibal, Fridays rs
At lo'clock Of each day.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
From our Extra of Monday.
COL. BENTON IN PINE.

| NOAAs 06A1N 4VN A2S kk1GEN
On Wednesday, Col. Bsaton Is to address
THE citizens of Pike. It il done in the
regular order Of . systematic tour of the
State, entered upon to fortify his new posi-.
ton before the people, and to sustain his
Northern appeal. He has now csnvassed
a large portion Of the counties of the State,
and will continue to do so, until called
hence at the meeting of Congress. His
speeches made at various parts Of the State
have been printed in the public journals,
and also replies by distinguished Demo-
cratic speakers. Col. Benton is now in
open war with the great body Of the De.
mocracy Of MissOnri-"in the very teeth,"
Tin tile languags ofths Washington Union }
Of the Democratic party Of the nation, and
lin juxtsposition to his former course upon
the question of slavery. It is denied by
some that Col. Benton has changed. We
do not wish 'to"be severe upon men who
make these assertions, but desire to reason
together, and let harmony pervsde our
rsnks. We know that our movements are
scrutinized and our Discussions magnifed by
our coumon .eu.miss. tIs Who's. who an.
ply the torch to angry passions in order to
build up their oft repudisted and exploded
doctrines. We therefore appeal to every
Democrat in Pike, yea, Missouri, who
would zee the principles OF Democracy tn
umphsut, to lay aside al passion. and lend
his ear 10 reason: Thomas H.: Benton hos
deserted the principles efhis party, and Is
dGrecay.ln the teeth ofhss former speeches
10 COnsress.
In prof Of which, We ask you to read the fol.
lowing extract from a speech made BY him in
the Senate in 1880, in reply to MT. webster on
the resolution o! nr. fo0ts' ana men 60 20 bow
hne-ores AOG nss' nun no~. mo'e s.' o".,
60 etls" g" ~ ~
OIL Ssp'eIOe' ,A''
.mons ns would have fewer advocate, If those
who have nothing to do with it. would let II
alone; Ag'ogr.PAieal pa,ty. and chiefly a 70.
..S:ot e'. r.. a 80, 100 = III n. NJ =.
tr.ae ;aioiks ekass5er, display Msmsslues in ia-
n.msrHht 3erms. and the thiekeniag Of the signs
lannSsa'e re (0rsaec.'sg :, sGnss sLa', ,,Ssss {,
lto ~1 a sr.,t ,a,f i. Is. fd.rs ooliie. Of HE
le~o,,afrr. tkat & ;s 10 ke made one of the isstrs.
~sats cfa SsOmentoss s~oUemAs-nos for divid.
Sag ~; O"acsIso":an'ng more P'ee''e'0's '"o
Iii; ,h
n' :.
t1o'0 van ea.Is'' !" yu.' e"a SOC !"
ne 'aiks In ~ nc o'o !" oo' Anen y
was he could zee Q "geograph'cai party
Unnecessarily at work upon the subject"
could see their operation "Pervads the
States" and in the Senate Chamber dis.
playing themselves in innumerable forms,
land in his Judgment, SHE signs announced
La. fo-kheouine OF some ~ertroordinar,
800, ,o,n.,5;,1 ,no-. dan,obz non N,
E..oh,ya.of -. I1,;o,n Th;, l~snouao.
!" T." a,,;. put 80
u COOlltl W. = BotIR $50 SSAAk
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

The "Picsyune'' says, looking on the nap
Of North America, the Gulf Of Mexico
seems like the mouth Of the United States
opened wide, with Cubs between che jaws,
just ready to be swallowed down the thTost
Of Uncle Sam.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

: The salaries Of Eve clerks ofths District court
Of New Orleans, under tie new eonstitussss, are
$4,000 year or $10,R00 Annually 10 eseA clsfe.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

Married psopas should study each othaEs' weak
points, asskaters look out for The weak parts N .
iees In order 10 keep pat cffhem.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22
The Wonderful Ne WIS FRI M She Pacific
GOasf. ~ ~.


MOVEMENTS IN, -CALiFoRNA-PROcREss OF THE
GOLD DIGGERs-With the arrival Of the Empire
City from CnaRres, ue have one month later intel.
.igence from California. The news exhibits tho
Of the country In . most gratifying light.
Within . few years, IN unknown region, visited
only by the mountain trappers, or gu occasional
whaling vessel, or national cruiser, for wood and
water, has been explored, eosQurred, eolODized,
and Is rising rapidly TO The dignity Of m i~ndepen.
dent State, with all the elenents, implements and
institutions Of q eivihzed and =, fnvd' Penp1e. IL
the discoveries Of gold bays,sxceeded fhe y sslih of
|Golconda, or the fabulous riches I'll the cave OF
Monte Christie. The settlement Of the %trSritrry, aHd
its unparalleled progress in social, PolitiesI aid ~.
|figious science, have been equally surprising and
delightful. With adventures frrm. all nations, in
ali sorts Of characters and customer,
thrown into Q country without goyernment and
without society, and far removed from the re-
.|straints Of civilized life, u was Bstulsl 10 suppose
that scenes Of disorder, confusion and bleed, must
Inevitably ensue. All such foseboaings. ore put to
flight. Order and industry, enterprise, politics, re-
|lgisn, and gold digging, are al going on prosper
Iously together.
The statistics ol the gold region staeEsr cur ere.
DUTY. One hundred and fifty vessels are reported
as lying in the halbor Of San Frsrciseo, including
the q. Squadron, under Com. Jones! while some
fifty merchant crafi are distributed af the new ports
of Bentcia, Sacramento City, Stockton, snd New
York, located only the other day. Some forty odd
vessels are lying on the Sacramento and Joaquin.
Numerous improvements are underway In San
Francisco, such Is wharves, piers, bowling alleys,
. merchants' exchange and q theatre. .Bu. the
most glorious example Of the commercial empori.
un,i s in the prosperity Of the church. II has six
churches Of six d~iffrren, denominations.
But next to the prsperity of the church, b the
progress Of the people in political science. They
have called q convention, and have doubtless, ere
this, organized Q State government and . Stats
constitution and on some fns day, early 10 the
coming session, we may expect 10 have a1mtmbeF
for the Honse, and t~o Senators from Gakfosnia
introduced into the eaPitol]tEew Ynrk Herald.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

10 1s47, the Louisville Democrat. could
say that Gen. Taylor's military course had
been glorious and honorsble.-LouisviM
Journal
And at the salne time Preniee deneun-
.csd Taylor and his gallant army. ~ being
engaged in an ''unhoA scor-oecor ogoi'sst
'Godr-LOu. Democrat.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

pexssYIvAExs4-BSth branches Of the
Lesislstuse are democratic. The Senate
by ons; the House kss majority sufficient
Tor IL useful purposes.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-22

FouED At LAsr.-M.jor Gsinss, o fKsn-
tucky, has accepted the appointment to the
Gsserso.shiP Of Oregon.