davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

Clearca.
Steamship-Canada, Judkins Halifax and Liverpool, Gu
shipsIndependence tpkt Bradsh. London. Gtinnc MIN
tuin Coz Henry Clay pktl HowAnd Liverpool do; st Moo
las tpkt) kveleigh, havre Boyd 4 H,nckep.
Treat Lttshed Mar Vanilla Buck; Robert Munson Nun
New Orleans, Carlos sear do Dcmil CO.. Lucia Field.
Frightened Peters, Treworgy Oporto. r Buck wa
Waf Havana Jones; Monterey helar New Orleans Sarah
Brown welch, Mobile Sturges Chairman &Co.
Hiram Girafd, Benjamp, Baltimore, Mailer Lord; Gen
-JamesLAmpheer Kenny. Providence
to spcord Tleson fsb3 Pm, passed ship New York,
going Feb spoke hp Colu nba bound Charleston;
Vile soSus and IN s. Shsh sCh sounS
Paclss ship Garck, shpey Liverpool Dec IA with mdse
spfsrd. Teon Co. On the night Of Dec l5 OF Inuranul
tOesail drited 90 path lat 90 3d. 49, sawa
ship standing to the w. with loss Of her yard
TIC M to Jan constant suocoss0n overy heavy
Barb arsaw Swan, stonington IL hours in ballast
cth, with n dee, to b Irowbrdse, Of New Haven.
Big John Balch helv Georgetown days. with cotton, &c,
schr Nary Ames Allen, Mayasuss Pr Jan a. with sugar.
sehr wreath Tsbbut Dsren. days, with lumber to Badger
Peck.
Behr Rerj Dc uslnss Taylor. Philadelphia
Whale ship Sheffield Of Cold spring from the Pacific Ocean,
Bark Miltiaoes Spfsgue, Leshsrn, Dec 4 with mdse
Bark Aguiia, from Gottsnburg.
Sailed.
Ship Robert BOVINE California; bark Ann welsh do
Barb crsa Perkins, for California anchored last night tho
sW Spit
FrsRvAnr g. Wind. as sunrisa Z meridian, Sc; sun.
tetN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
Fnshiouab bic Intelligence.

The whitehall Association give = ball at rammsny
Hall, Tbursasy night the sth inst, on which o,cs-
ZION there will he banner presented The occasion,
is expected, will be interesting one, and will
ply repay sn atep dance. This association 10 bsne-
vote nt and whatever gain results from the sale OF
nckets will be applied, of course to benevolent pur
Iofer. The IfsteDtnton o. TIE bspser will call oat
sedrss, shicb, IT, Is sais will w delivered b. an able
eIsttr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6, lS49.


The N,csboys-Sleigh,ng- Prize Fsghf
The newsboys were discharged 80,
with reprImand from the Mayo, .s aoIalns,
that they would sell papers 'H''e' PSn'.s'ns
BATH. The proprietor Il AZ. AZ no'' ~ IN. n o.v
go es ~, saturday msrning, when it lie un-
~. nat may not be done.
me selghlng continues, to the great damage'of
horse flesh. A gentleman driving sleigh s!ong
Chestnut street, containing his wife, had asarly
run over man crossing the street, who in a s1d-
den til anger let fly a green bag he had In his
hand, containing number OF books and ten sove-
reigns. The projectle unfortunately hit the lady,
and dropping into the sleigh was carried away IN
its rapid flight. Suits will probably be instituted
betwte en- the parties; meanwhile the bag contain
ing the books and money has been deposited at
the Mayors Office.
The steamboat Enterprise started this morning
with sporting men, bound to the scene OF the fight
tomorrow between Sullivan and Hyer. Another
boat started at 3 O'Clock this afternoon They
both go through the Delaware and Chesape AXE
Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

FROM MExrco.-By the Mexican schooner Adela,
Capt Barba, which arrived here yesterday. from
Vera Cruz, the l4th inst , we have received FL Mo-
n,tor OF the capital, TO the 9th inst, incluslvetwo
days later intelligence.
There Is little To interest IN these papers The
President held review OF the National Guards of
the city OF Mexico, on the 7th instant. They were
about TWO thousand in number, and exhibited much
attachment to the government Gen Herrera pro.
DouDced an animated address on the occasion.
which was responded 10 by the District Governor.
expressing the devotedness OF the National Guard
10 law and order.
The attempt at revolution at Toluca has been
completely crushed; the Monitor OF the 9Th states
that Gt neral Monega, with the forces OF the su.
peme government, quickly dispersed the diaaf-
tecttd.
All was harmony at Tampco, as we learn from
the Monitor The troops re.entered the city
the 30th ut., SO that public tranquility has been
stored q. Timfs, jan. rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
Passengers Arrived.

CplRLrsToN Steamship soutl er1er-Misses Achorn, K
40 kmiy Ware Norerohs " ilson, Hrs Forofr.
Nj ihop, Lady aud daughter. gessrs J Bsts
ertft, tO llyde, Qutman, 80 Marshall, nrg
JscSeLaie, q Hail. Geo Arnold ao,t lockwood II
Thu rcp. Master Thompson Messrs Jonn Kyle Ga, ton
ON Beecltr, Albert North Nicholas iaisht q Andsron
Tuner lizard ssch,t sGrsdy, Geo Atusor, n Savs
Watson, a Wright . DiSnu-- IN ixe.
lVgrrooI-Isel.t ihp CstriekNr Aaderson-l9i In thu
tcsrrks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

filing up with the "Anglo- Saxon race" who
would not, OF course, submit to Mexican rule.
They would revolt from Mexico, clam to be an
nexed--d la Texas--aRd all would De Ilgh!!'
Don't Won sect It's the easiest matter in the orld,
and would put stop to the Wilmot prOvlso hum
bug eHe ctually. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

Died,
On Tuesday, the 9th inst, after lingering Illness
Mrs ANNE MATHEWS, In the 64th year of her age
The frie nds and acquaintanoes Of the family nd Of
her brother james Mathews, and her nephe ", Arthur
Finipsn, are respectfully Invited without further In.
vtstoD, to attend her funeral this Wednesday after
noon at half past o'clock, from her late residence
No As Warren street.
In Centreville, Warwick State Of Rhede Island, on
Tuesday evening January 30th, in the 35th year Of
her age, MIR. MARY ANN WARRiNER. widow OF Mr..
Abner Morgan Warmer, and daughter Of the late
Col Job Greene.
=, On Tue'day, February 9th, Of q lingering Illness
HonoRA McKEoN in the 36th year of her age native
Of KILL hapdra. conf ty Cavan, Ireland.
Her friends and those Of the family respectfully
Invited to attend her funeral this after at half
pact O'Clock, from her late residenc 265 Madison
street, corner Of Montgomery. Her remains will be
taken tothe Catholic Cemetery, 18th street.
On the 9Th Inst suddenly, Mr. MICHAEL s. MooRE.
HE fife ds and acquaintabces respectfully In
yfed TO attend his funeral Thursday afternoon, at
o'cock Ifecey, without further inv alton, from his
late rstidepee, No 1C1s Front street.
On Friday. I'd inst at Charleston, s. c., Mr.. PAr-
RICK RAFFERTY,, aged e6 years.
his reDainf are on board the Southerner, and
will he conveyed to "a Wilet street this day. Fur
Their notice Of the funeral will be given In to morrows
(Tbnudsy'O PAPER.
ON Tuesday evening, eth met Mrs. Martha wAr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
CITY TRADE REroRr.

IUtsphY, Feb 60 r. NJ
The rspe waLt OF shiDa,ioa noticed for some days
part, nu,d 10 prevail with trade In most articles
II ", duce Floor VAS du st previous and With
til t1ccpt!sn 81 parcels phich changed hands In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07


Singular Diplomatic Affair - The Amsr,cam
Charge d'AGaires and the Austrian General,
Windischgats.
One day last month, KossLth, the Hungarian
General commanding the lnsurgent troops, en-
poyed a naturaized American citizen of Hungary
to proceed to the American Charge d'Afaires at
Vienna, Mr.. Stiles, with letter to that gentle.
man, requesting him to address letter to the Ge-
neral commanding the Austrian army in Hungary,
and solicit, IN the name Of humanity, suspension
Of hostillties, that an arrangement might be made
for settling the unfortunate war.
Mr.. Stiles accordingly wrote the Austrian Ge-
neral, and offered his Intervention to aid in ac-
complishng this desirable end, and sent his de-
spatches to the Austrian General by this natural
,Zed Hungarian American, giving him courier
passport.
This bearer of dispatches proceeded to the Aus
TRAN army and delivered his dispatches to the
commanding General
replied, that he was Hungarian by birth, but now
a naturalZed citizen OF the United States. The
Austrian General then said to hlm:-
81 give you ten days to leave the Austrian terrific
ries at the expiration Of which time II you are to be
found within my reach you shall have . snug home
for your future residence"
This naturaIzed American Immediately left
Austria, and came to Berlin. Some time after
this, the Austrian General addressed a commune
cation to our charge at Vienna, Mr.. Stiles, with
this laconlc reply:-
rebels"
Thinking that this little diplomatic incident
might be lost to the world, and hid away In the
recesses of some bureau, unless published in the
Herald, I concluded to detail 1t to your readers.
1t is too good to be lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

Her relatives and friends, and those Of her sons,
Iiviusstop Stilwsll and Bsnjsman Co. are invited TO
sttsnd her funeral on to. (rhursdsy) after
oon 1t half past O'Clock from the residence Of BEN
jamsa c. Wsndell, o. 9th avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, N, y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
WASHINGTON. Fehruarv l9

WASHINGTON February 4, 1919
Stock Lsued-Hr. Stephens Re.oi,.ttox-The Ori.
g1nai Southern Address-Settiement of the Terri
toYiai D'Gouitus.
The amount of stock issued at the Treasury De-
partment, during the past week, ending yesterday
afternoon, was unusually small. 1t was as fol-
lows
England .................... s26 900
France. ............. 69 200
Switzerland ................ 1000
Total. ....... ........ .SlE7O0
Mr. Stephens resolutioa calling for an alleged
''Proto col" OF conference between our Commits
led 10 the ratification of the treaty, has excited
some attention. 1t 10 believed that such paper
does exist, and ha, Mr. Stephens movement is at
the suggestion Of he Mexican Minister mere, Sc
nor de la Eosae, who desires to have the oversight,
of not having. submitted il q the Senate rectl-
fed. III this Is correct, il will some what dim the
lustre OF tDe out gong administration, who com.
mIted the bluDder. and may vet lead TO difficulty.
The Union OF this NOR ing publishes the origI-
nal draft OF Mr. Calhoun's address We cannot
see that II ~ more objectionable than the anne Dded
address, already IN PRINT. In such document
the ideas brought forward are what Ia of conse
auence, and not the mere words they are clothed
IN. We prefer. however Mr.. Calhouns address
10 that If Mr. Benien; for viii st the former stoutv
declares lie rOnge, and boldly thrt aens to dis
solve the Union, the latter merely politely hints at
such resolve.
By the way, II II should turn out that the Mexi-
can treaty IL defective, and requires to be re.rat-
fed, II would afford fine chance for getting rad
of the difficulty abou' California and New Mexico.
We could refuse TO have those golden countries.
MEXICO could take them back sThey are rapidly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07


The receipts at this port since the LIST inst have
been 1000 bales; exports 1909 taken BY spinners,
iold, $4,000; amount on sale $4,000
In relation to the movsm ents In this market SteD
arts Circular of this date, Says
Prices have undergone but little change since the
date Of my last circular per America, the 23d ult
the succeeding week tho average daily sales 500
might be called nearly quarter cent dearer equal
to ~ cents for fair Uplands The steamer Canada
arrived in the lower harbor late that evening" but in
consequence Of fogs did not receive the letters
her until the morning of tho next day was we'll sd-
vanced. Although her accounts show very healthy
state Of things at Manchester, and generally over
evidently disappointment felt as an advance by her
OF farthing was generally operated for. The conse-
quence was, very fst market that day, with limited
lower styles about eighth the upper grades
The next day, Wednesday, 3lst ult buyers at quar-
tor cent decline were In market but holders
comprised loco bales. On Thursday, the weather
incemen yet such the desire to buy 1t that
decline that the sales up to 1000 bls
the market showing 1T the close Of the day. but little
change from the line Of prices before the steamer erd
nary and barely middiDg cotton being shade lower.
On Friday the sales 800 bales the market being
quite uniform throughout The mpossibity of buying
ct decline checked business on Saturday, and the
sales only amounted to J, 200 bales Yesterday, the
bufiness was retarded by severe storm and the
continued hrmness Of holders and but 400 bales were
reportedo
1t apparent early last fall that this crop could
not fall below the previous one more than 100000
bales; and favored with another remarkable
picking reason, public opinion finally settled ON an
an excess, varying from 30 to 200 600 bales Prices
having remained sufficiently low to encourage large
consumption In England, Is presumed that such Is
the impetus given to trade there that If they
tnue to rule about the last quotations, . crop Of
600 bales will prove for practical purposes less
than the previous one. annex herewith estimate
Of this crop, that may examine the position have
steadily occupied in regard to 1t"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
Political,

dinner given to Geuer Cass, ct Detroit, on the
I'D ut on which OCCASION his competitor, Gov. Ran
som, presided.
Of Wheeling, Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

marine OOfrOopOnQon9os
PHILADELPHIA, Feb q, 4 PM-Arrived-Bark Mary + Sade
Hoves Boston, brig Enc Le Waite NOrlean chrs John Steee
Teal hct mond nope Candy. Jey, London rment
Clart hesspeske City, Julia Van Glider, NYork
Clencd-Brg Four Bot Batter Baradoes sohrs Liberty
Weehs, kYori Fan Fisher, Anderson, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
Married.

On Monday evening, the 9th Of February, by the
Rev. B. Hardenberg, of the Reformed Dutch Church,
JANIS Vas BErscHoTES, jr., to Miss JANE BERTHA
LAzELL, all Of this city.
Worcester (Mses) papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

Movements OF Individuals.
Col II. M. johnson passed through Cincinnati, on
the Sd instant, .n route for Washington city.
Col Preston Of s. c. is about to start on southern
tour, for the benefit of his health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

Theodore 8. Paxton has subscribed 81 500 to the
Water Stock Of UTICA and presented the same to the
Utica Orphan Asylum.
Accounts from New Orleans represe mt the seed
gar cane In very bad condition. At least third
In tst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
Cotton Trade

Cotton Trade.
The receipts exports and stocks of cotton at the diff
rent ports of this country to the latest dates in
each II the past two years, were a. annexed:
MoYEA rRIs OF CnTToN In THE UNIrKn SrArEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07


store sheridan Averpoo chip indiana Bennett York. bark
no. brig: %
a;S0 r Ss!hs Barton Rio 90 Jsns ',s
Rio Janeo brig Joseph Prss Haysas Hsz sohr Ads
ysrn Iun .chr Dora tsn:.oO Ne, sohE Aas
shps Alexander Russia baris MsdOn Norombesa, schr
!sn An steamship Fanny Scott fm Corpus Christi ship
Nathaniel Kemoap stone I'm Bath Montreal Curtis
brig Long Long I'm Tnom. son; sohrs Maria I'm Alta
H. srfs John k,nsa % saso.Sa Bay CID sr snip
nambugj chip vcksburg Berry New York; brig Holander,
;si i s sss
Her Busoee r.sos 81 iAsc Ts!sasssse saunders 81 Mark
Pensacola Towbsa. Alto lowed SEA- 2is chips sSisf ana
fssiSs brig
18th ship Howard hs' Hamlet A's and Da,S'f tsws.s
Jan SxIr ships Ibsaoeen a..y, Galveston; Dososc. Good
W.tss Jcrs William slroa Tnras Island spanish bark Gao
Hopkins Rio Dc Jsniero soue smith, Havaus venus att
Boston; Evcne Ross, Collins Dazo Brave urAhan
HfmLADrIr,. Feb 8 Arr barkxary slade Howes Boston
Bangs. Bsltimore New ketulu. DAVIS New YORK Rebl-
sn ' sns s nAS s s with;
ow GouT ssv.nsi sshr Liberty Hoffman, Now York
SAVANNAH Jao Sl--Ar scbr Ccylop, PHILADELPHIA Cid,
bI barb p Pear. s1 h D
beard syairips Leander sanmer Abdeen Brj aaws ds
Ss'ss s Isss 81 A.
GyTs snSs s Helen ss,
pnsis,s Liverpool sSona, esr carr Smtsi chos Pax.on
sais Nmesrs sas osto thsSeeilor aIay siss " so~a
Browr Providence The, ,'o,land York rrynsian
SeI; ind lssnos BSsIs tiyss peel sOss,es
LAZY oiie Lake izmorla 2ds gas,n Lvsrpoo ssiss
6skwin smsh caadAse, Mat ew, York Cos6iencc
.hsr sYcE Clinton Rob chstsoo Glses asaS
wasrseTos. Nc Jan Is arr sohr. counsosisus Elwel
G G' Ssr:. so ca 2 . SS aaa
Indiel; MytEa Fowler and Mar..n Elns. NYork.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17
AnafrsNf Mashinxfon,

At the latest dates from Washington, which
extend up to the 9Th inst, the House of Repre-
sentatives had not succeeded Ia ~electing aSpeak.
or. WecoPy the telegraphic reports, from which
it win be seen thai Cobb, the democratic candid.
ale. has been ~droppedby his friends, whilst Win.
throP retains about the same vote with which he
commenced. The probability is that neither
Cobb nor Winthrop can be elected. The few
freesoilers hold the balance of power in the
House. and unless thiy unite upon the caudid-
sts Of one or the other of the parties, they may
succeed in delaying an election for some length
OF time. The democratic vote seems to be divi.
dsd among various gentlemen, any one of whom
would nodOubt make a good Speaker.
, The message Of the President has not yet been
received. In consequence of the delay in the
organization Of tie House, it has not been sent
in to Congress. We hope to be able to spread
itbsfoTs our readers in our next paper.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17
For the Banns.

= .-. a ID. For the Banner
Msssrs. EDIroRs: Surely your hears
must quake, and your knees trsmbls IN tsis:
|ror, when you see hurled at you, thfoasn.
fhe columns Of the .rhig Record. the swteai
missiles Of that Jupiter Tonans-"Bsnteit
|uian." How can you, poor little fellows
ever expect to gain the confidence Of ~
democratic party, or to succeed in unisiss
its diseordant elements, VIM the wsr.etei
Is raised against yon, BY that valiant der
cratic chief who always fights through o.
wing sheet. It 10 most pEepesterou., tnss
Eyou should dare 70 make . deelsratIoa o.
democratic principles in opposition e w
able defender Of the faith, who noiopgga
ago than last year, placed his dspocrscy
beyond 3 question, b. voting for 2 EIesf
lsoilsr for President a. Wing roy Seei
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17
CHOLERA IN New OkLEANs.-The Louis.
vile Courier of the 9th inst. says:

Private telegraphis dispatches were re.
csived from N. Orleans yesterday, stating
that the cholera had sgain made its sppear.
ance in that city. Nopsrticulars given. A
negro trader instructed his agents to cease
puI chasing and shipping negroes to him,
as it would not be prudent to send them
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17

zs-Bullitt Who now figures as court edi-
tor, wrotein the Picsyune last year, that
. brother ;sdites Who Grst named Taylor. 81
. whig candidate for prssidsnt wasths long.
a cared animal In The community; 20 ssyi
|shA Deits-did he7
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17
BENTON M CALHOUN.

Old Bullion has returned from his slaugb-
ter of the ~Innocents in Missouri and resum.
ed his quarters in Washington. We see it
announced that he is preparing for a bout
in the Senate with the great Nulliier. II
will be a grand struggle, such as the walls
of the Capitol have not resounded with for
many day. The two greatest cyclists
and hearties thators, if not strongest men
of the Union, squared offsgainst each other
|-uIs vus Imsgiulng the whole South is
striking through his arm, the other bslisy-
ing that the entire country has made him It's
Championship world will scarcely ever
have witnessed 4 spectacle Of self concsit
and vanity mounting so high up into sub
When the people Of Crotona made, in an
cisnt times, a huge marble statue of Milo
so huge that It was found difficult to trans
port il 10 the Grovs--ths brawny giant
himself shouldered and conveyed Il to its
stand. Benton and Calhoun, much more
forcibly the former, remind US frequently Of
the ancient Francisco. They carry an inn
mense statue Of themselves-wrouRht Of
selE-importance, pomposity, arrogance and
ell kindred material, and they swell and
strain and stagger beneath 1t, to purposes %
little useful as that Of the strong nan Of
old.--[Linchburg {Vs.) Patriot. ta.
Cor. BENToN ~ MlssouRl.-Asnton has
has left the field to the antics, and gone on
to Washington. He has fought hard, but
10 no purpose. The opinion that he could
not sustain himself with the Democracy of
Missouri, has become conviction with us.
His day 40 Senator from Missouri 10 over
the next Legislature will not contain q res.
|Pectabls minority Of Benton men-and the
U. 8. Ssnatorship viii bs given into new
hands.--[Dsmocratic (Iowa) Enquirer.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17

construed the tone of that letter. Z Ntots
% a. my ewR opinions, without the vanity Of
supposing that It would be followed, except
upon the merit Of truth. Would to God
that it may be foIlewsd-thati idle strife may
cease, and the peace Of the State and he
country . tisrge may become thu polar star
Iof ell our political actions. -.
He asks, show Is it that Office hunters sra
against him (Bentou), and seyen- tsnths Of
the democracy are for him who seek no
Office" Is this your cry Of "stop thisf,''
to cover up your own deformity, or are you
50 short-sighted 90 not to see your own ir.
consistescy, in saying that unpriaeipsed-
politicians, comprising three-tenths, weuld
league gainSt seven-tenths to secure 6Hiee.
Why, "Bentonisn," where are youi HtLis
were true, what better evidence TO. show
their honesty and ufity of purpose, in sup.
porting principle sgainst susA mighty odds.
Try it again, my friendI
You say that they stuck IN aud ON him
(Benton) like dog-ticks, and when he
wrenches them Of, they 50 up q pitiful
whine about his IRON HEEL. Well, nov
that he has wrenched of the ticks, ron
should neither make yourself sEce to mas.
icsteelssm for him, nor stick your own hrn.
cry bill into theAcarcass thar has been suck
ed dry BY these loathsoms things. VIII
you, 'sBentonian ?"
Again: "Bentonisn," why did you not
take up the letter of "Dsmocrat'' and an
swer those things at which you took offencs7
Was it satisfactory to you, after emptying
your receptacle Of filth upon me, thIougha
dull column, to leave it unanswered, and
cry out that s'the heart sickens at such ".
Whose heart? Yours? Your read.
ers are perhaps surprised. If they are will
ing to conceds to you one, after your last,
win at least wonder that nature has
failed, and the bird Of filth should ever
"sicken." A DEMOCRAT.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17

M.Bennett, of the New York Herald,
announces his intention to bring suit agains,
the Republic for SANDER, in publishing
Brsga's card. He will do so to vindicate
himself from the charge Of garbling and
altering, but more to enjoy the sport Of sx-
posing Brega and the cabinet. He says he
will make the development As funny and q
|frightful as possible-that's right.
This suit, and the one agsinst our friend
Harper, Of Pittsburg, will be refreshing in
dry times. A few hundred copies will sell
in this region. In this wy, Bennett and
Harper will get soms Of the spoils and Q
good deal of the sport We hope that Clay
ton will be brought out, of course, to tell
the truth, about the confidential disclosures
10 the letters in question. A general ex-
pose Is desirable. This is the only way to
|gst at the policy Of the present cabinet
Bring them before a court and extort the
truth, unless they place themselves behind
the provision that q witness cannot be CON-
PEELED to criminats himself.-[Louisville
Democrat.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-17

"No FRIEsps TO REWARD, NO ENEMIES TO
|PuslsH."-It shows i'll breeding to repeat
this phrase in ~promscuous company. In
deed, If yon wish to be polite, in the pres.
|encs. Of wings, itsbettsr to avoid the words,
friends, enemies, reward, punish. They
bring up unpleasant associations.