davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-22

4 -,l1.0A1lla illa77T ed HI ~ - 2
w Xxx, ses E,iss lor the 6rst insertions aild
( Y sssts y IA Ior saSh subsequent insertion.
sts .;tssssis.nt,.potmaFlted IL with PIP hlinbeI
',e,lioSs. will u published till forbid, and
gged II the above rates. s.i
AOy alteration made in an foyertlsemehs y, ! 4.
n ,hs Sr,t Insertion, VIII subject the same 70
xtn charge. j, =
NV a,o pogaid-except al the option Of the
ishpf. .,;th rsotnaso
Jsgnatch. on moderate terms, payable
the work is delivered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

OF time without proposing some practical reform or sys
TEN OF measures Mere political distractions are slight
inducsment for partisan support Simple fanatics might
be content with such igns fauus pursuits but they are
few and feeble in this abolition array Il is the dema
gogues who will take the lead Of the motley cohorts
and they keep sharp eye the Offices and the plumber
they expect acquire The fanatics shout and labor
and voe but they only the tools Of the demsgoguss
and in fact the only comparatively honest part Of the set
The Abby Keys Garrsons and Arthur Tappans are the
mere shutecocks TO be thrown by such demagogues Is
Seward Greeley. and Giddings. As soon they have
served their purpose, they will be cast Off like WORKOUT
garments. Fanatics not so dangerous while left to
themselves but when they in the hands Of ado and
selfish demagogues, they the most terrific agents Of
ruin in the world Blind and deaf to consequences they
rush upon any mad scheme and stop not till nature is
exhausted and they sink in the effort
We appeal with all sincerity and candor to those
well. meaning but mistaken converts 10 the doctrines of
free SOIL who have hitherto counenanced this heresy to
reflect on the present condition of the country and the
results which any further encouragement Of these
mischevous demagogues must inevitably lead. What they
intended to accomplish is repudiaed The whole scheme
has exploded; and he who will still with its orgna
must be transferred to the ranks Of the abolition and
notification party. The step is unavoidable there is
other place to 90. Here must their journey end II
you ready 10 do thisto become the tool Of Seward
and his friends, the associate Of Garrison and Fred
Douglass, the enemy Of the constitution and Union Of
your countryyou must proceed; you are in the high.
road TO this glorious contamination. But if you in
any degree the friend Of country opposed to dis
turbance dissolution Of the Union. civil war, and all the
train Of evils that must ensueyou will pause you will
abandon your former allies whose reachery to you
manifest as ii is to their country. Free soil has lived
its day is dead and buried Abolition sits legitimate
successor. Are you marked and tcketed among its in.
heritable "ehaaels% Your future course will answer
this question.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17
PROSPECTUS
OF
rHE Contributions


"THE CoNsTITUTIoNi
a Daily Paper, BE- published IN Washinson Guy, D. c.
THE undersigned shortly publish,
sovement daily paper the organ Of the great Unos
The elements OF revolution passions
enlightened public WIN control them, and mako them
Such elements
fully the United States, tending avowedy revolution
which patriot would dsplore a. The greatest calamity that could
united efforts Of those who, noby relnquis
personal and old party considerations desmned stand
shoulder shoulder for "Lbey and the Onion, and
and fnsepardben
The nres American patriotism require rekndled
many counymen Evil influences nom abroad
have found their amongst hem and the flames which
country gnis has been held agh 10 better
pey another the moral sentiment has been stimulated
omsna with the design Of eectng collision between the North
the missionaries Of ruin, seeming blood from a towering like
high time, therefore, patriotic Amecsnfor Of
greater party country. Il Is
they should from false security,
the their American
and resolve with an energy never % be REARED that no
destiny. -
10 represent Union party win recognise
wing democrat but every one friend or foe
10 and the and will
those measures those, which the Union win
ton. :.
take the ned medn In the cause Of country,
fully and 1.-THE liberal Of an enlightened
and still independent people
The rst number win Be- published the
Transi Ten In advance Letters addreed TO the
publishers msa be postpaid no.,pr v.pSu.,a ~
wAsHrreros Crrr, o. O., November -, lsso
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

Thursday evening next, the 2lst instant We doubi M,
large meeting will be held, and frsm motives implying
only sincere love OF the Union respect for the
ing constitution and laws, and desire 10 see them main.
tanned As far Philadelphia is concerned, there has
been any expression OF opinion opposed to the au
thorty Of either for those who dsapprove Of one
modification OF ts most Objectionable features maintain
the obligation OF submission TO the expressed will OF the
majority Whatever sentiments then. may proceed from
Of the citizens Of Philadelphia who attend not genera.
Ted by fictitious and feetpg enthusiasm. nor avowed
for purposes ueror the pofessed object Of the meet
ing. --Phiia. Ledger, Moo ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

The enactment OF the constituting the Com
promise destroyed and dsbanded the free-soil party
The ostensbe object OF that party was to prevent the
territory acquired by the treaty of peace with Mexico
from being opened to the occupation OF emigrants from
the slavehoding States with their slaves The compro.
mise measures-especially the admission OF California
and the creation of territorial governments for New Mex.
leo and Utah without this Wilmo,-Proviso clause-set.
tied the controversy and have left the free soilers without
object preext, an inch Of ground TO stand
There 10 not foot Of territory in the United States from
the British possessions. the north, TO the line Of Mex
ico on the south and west for which government is
not provided and now fixed beyond the reach Of these
ree-soil apostles Of liberty. They may talk Of repeal
ing the territorial bills. so far to add the Wmo Pro-
viso but this is as idle and impossible talk Of
building railway to the II cannot be done. As
any rational will find who gances his eye the
present or the next Congress. The Senate will snnd
like a bulwark Of adamant against this menaced en-.
croachment The Territories being organized, the whole
control Of this subject is left in their hands and how
ever few busy agators might wish disturb ii, they
will find il above their grasp.
The free soil party. then, an end for this specific
purpose The mschievous leaders among them will en-
deavor to preserve their organization and under the shall
low preext OF Joiang me Whmot rrovleo into the ter
rtoria governments hereafter, will try to keep them in
hand but they impose few persons Of intelligence
Let the whole world know. and mark the fact that the
leaders Of the freesoi party ALL withou, exception,
acknowledged as incpient sboltionsts. and not only
such, but "higheraw" believers Those who have not
yet will soon show their coors They cannot resist or
delay it. Freeso being funeiw ceio, must be substi.
uted by present practical designs and that IL no
other than this species OF ranscendenal abolition higher.
law notification Of the constitution.
No party or faction can be kept together for any length
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

Wilmington ana Alexandria Boat-The Steamer
Thomas Collycrs Week.
r.ri-h The nne new and fast boat THOMAS CoLLYEE
Aakxs win depart n following hour. coach connect
with the boat In wsshnron Boats me ak cents ooat ane
Leaves Asrsndis at q sk, IL 1, ~, and Pm
leaves Washington AZ ek, lok 1lx, IN and ., p m
week. - 90
JOE ooRsoE, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17


We hail the following intelligence with great sasfac.
ton This proceeding is TO some purpose. We like
such spirit in the Bostonians. We asked on Friday,
who is il that has the charge of Faneuil Hall who 10
il that permits the Cradle Of American Liberty to be desc
Grated thus to the unhalowed purposes Of fanatcism
There our Union cemented; and is it there 10 be
broken up
GBy telegraph TO last evenings Baltimore Pauiotl
BosTos, Nov. l6-An attempt was made by the aboi.
tonists to give grand reception meeting last night In
Faneul Hall to George Thompson the notorious English
abolition lecturer. Mr. Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phil.
lips undertook Introduce him the audience
fusion up, and they were Missed down Thomp
then made his FOR the purpose OF speaking
Immediately the most terrific groans were given for John
Bull, and deaenng shouts for Daniel Webster and the
Union, Governor Briggs and Jenny Lind, The han was
literally crowded ring formed In the centre Of it.
| and large party, commenced dancing 10 good earnest
Fred Douglass, the noted negro, came forward this
juncture, and appealed to the audience to listen He was
denounced as fugitive slave. The gas lights now
Off prevailed and the confusion beyond
description. Such Old Fancuil never before wit
messed The speakers obliged to retire amid the
awful groans The hall finally closed, and the meet
ing edectnay broken up No personal injsry was sus
| tanned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, nov. n, 1850.


" Take this at leasl--this last advice, my son
Keep stiff rein, and move but gently on.
The cosTsers of themselves will run too fast
Your arr must be TO moderate their haste.
DIVE them not on directly through the skies,
Bur where the z0diac's winding circle lies,
Along the midmosi zone but sally forth
Nor 70 the distant South nor stormy North.
The horses, hoofs beaten track win show;
Hut neither mount too high nor sink too low,
That no new fires or Heaven OF Earth infsst:
Keep tAs midSay-fhs middis Uay q beat.
Nor where In radiant folds the serpent twines
Direct your course, nor where the altar shines.
SHuH BorH ExTRKMKs; the rest let Fortune gu
And beftef for thee than thysef provide 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13

United States officers, as species Of mlliii'
10 Keep the more savage Tribes Of New heSi
co in due subicction and we would respect
fully suggest to Congtess that the hes, means
Of ailording To Texas that protection to which
she is manifestly entitled, and TO give to the
Mexican frontier that security whrh We are
under treaty engagements to afford, would be-
to enlist mounted men for TIA, especial ser.
vice, with a guarantee ,hl, they shouldu b.
SUBJECT to uides for any other service. BY
that method, the necessary enlislnenis might
soon be obtained, and one or more regiments
speedily raised. consisting of men accus,on-
ed 10 a Iipniier lie, and who could never be
induced TO enlist into ihe rcgular army of III.
United States, subject to be s,a,ionod in any
plrt of the cnnirderacy, from the Ailauiic To
the Pacific Our attention was called 60 this
subjcc, some time sine 70, by the daring isays
Of the Camanches. We possessed ourselves
of ths views ~ men Of Intelligence aad eNuc.
us,co hum western TcAss. who have brn
engaged In conflicts with the Camauch"e, and
We arc convinced of the usclcssncss Of infant.
~, except for garrison or drpo, duty, on tia,
frontier Nothing but cavalry eau render cf
irctual service aud cnlsimcu,s after the man.
pcr We have suggested, would increase ils cf
Gcirrcy.
Mr Conrad repeats the recommendation Of
Mr. Crawford to form a retired lIsl or lhc Of.
fccrs of the army, ~ that those Who are in.
caPacimlcd from arc, wounds, or disease ron.
inctrl nj ihe public service, m1y BE- cHrmr,
from du'y. ami receive reduced ply. H. also
commcnds the plan Of the Ganrral..u. Chief
for The establishment of an asylum i,r Disabled
aud destitute soldier, Through the agency
oi the governor Of Minnesota and the arrn,
of the government, the Chippewa Indian,
have been induced IN make a treaty II peace
with the SIOUX, under the assurance, ilar ii
d, was ,iolrlrI, the United States would not
only interfere to pro,cc, ,h,m, bat would rc.
drsS, their wrunrs. soon after the treaty
va, courludsJ, II was violated hy the Sioux,
who made an alracs uIrn the Chlrpcnas --
IT." Secretary recommend, t.la; 4ru1 trr-r
l~ srat against 'hc SIOUX. Whrn No. llh
Ut lh' -.,rrnmrut }, pledged. W. with to ,...
.h' p.c'r' redeemed aud humanity requires
.h1' the Jmrd State, authorities should r,r
Ncu c,sruon to proapie pcac, among she
Indian tribe, and advance their wcll.bclrr -
hut 80 ar' 300, prepared 90 sanction q mc,hol
,f procedure by which the United State, he.
'ome responsible for Indian faith. or involved
.n uc var, between lrdlan ,r.',s.
Tho residue OF Nlr. Connd'y report is taken
Do? with 'he movement, OF ,arou. portion, ci
.hr army and the expenditures which ate uc.
-rs1y. w shall not comment on th1t por-
BON IT 3, at this time, o., wr ma, GnI it Co..
r.-.lr, iu srbaul somr observations relative
10 ,lrr,.cnjiurc, Of an tie departments nr
.hr 'l,' anil the estimate, Of appropriation
,.r ''r u.,l Ccll year, a. Submitted by lI.
: rr.,ay % the Treasury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13

aud property for a song. Treat them vii
ihe contempt ihey deserve The cost of re,
tng to the place o( rendezvous will depend o
the distance from the place Of starting. From
this place let us cuun, the final Gust.
Suppose you pay $50 yoke fOr your on
en-, a high price along the frputier. Five yokei
would Gust you $3.50. Awagon we'll rggcd
S75, good American rato SIS, aud N,
cows S25 for both, making the sum total
Si25. Your pro,isions would be goo pounds
Of Gour, and 100 pounds Of bacon, 10 every
person. Then there would he coffee, tea, su-
gar, spices, dried fruit, lard, honcy, a small
quantity Of lndian meal, some bard bread,
rice, beans, salt. and a small stock Of medi.
ciBes. enough Of each Kind TO last YOU through
Your cows woald furnish YOU with milk and
butter by tie way. We will estimate your
provisions and yia.ictas 90 cost 500 which,
sddcd to The former sum. wouId make s525.
Al,er ycu start you will rarely have an occa.
sisa, aud sisll-narn rsIely chanet - cad
a dollar. With prudcncr you will be very
likely To get Though with all the stock you
start with. But let ~, make all due allow.
anceS tor losses by the way, which We will
suppose 10 be- one woke of oxen. and then let
us reckon zap after you are through, wiihol
SAYING anything of thc magnificent farm YOU
arc forthwith possessed uC Your tour yoke
Of oxen will b. worth lt Teas, 500, your wac-
uE 500, your American mare $50, and
YOUR cuVs SlOO These prices ate low csti-
mates upon the whole. The amount IS $3.50.
Bu, you have paid ou, but Si2i, ~ that YOU
have made S2a5 by ,hc journey THIS NAV
bc ,aNcu IS iair lllu,lp,iua lur1ll.
have thus, fellow cl,z,us, presented wa
.he case fairly anlw.rhoutrNar,oulion. What
Io you ,hnk oll,' took ms oUu amlly To
.hc country iu lsi7, auI b, ,hr overland
route. llayc never regretted n. and wrr, !
back here with my family. AND know what |
lov know, would neither s'umbsr nor sleep
no bad determined tu ru. unr would | sIara-
roo my cNrr,ou, ul. hlirlrhrliherr. The
gduc.m.nr, age unprecedented, anl lic ad.
,antlrcs crul,u. TAr country 900 inviting
,ur, in ro,ut ut Iocal,y, h.a.tl, fertility, rica-
boss and location lirrrrh pu,ucs aui pub-
D., iumrr, frrr Of o.mr. q, %. ,H.r, invite
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13
observation-disclosures,
OR REGON
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES

81
''.i'" '.'''.>' .- '' '''' " '
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''s mat ,''..'.N
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''; down Over '''' ''''''.''' vas ''''
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'i4.a' i'' '.' 'N...i'''.'''..' '' '.. ''..'
r''. i' a.. 'h'' ra'i o' V0.'' l''i "',' ''
..' -a"'' 90 ''' '-.'.. ''..'''...'' ''.' ~.
'. .''''' '' .'. '.'.'.' 80
-'.'' t'H' ''N '' '.''. mountains. u '..,''
" Commissioner ''.. ..'. ',,'.'''"'
tr.' .'"' i' ''.'' ''' ''. '...'.' "'
fr"-. ue.n'a'"-. Tor '''.5 .-'o'' '.' w .'' '.'
'..Hn. r.s' ", iT. 5000. mountains, ''' '....
ar.s 10 which 60 n"u'' '.- '"a...- A.''
.m-d \ >.r.-r''n,.' "' ''0.'' ...'.''
b' '..a sI1'..'... '"., '.N ' .'' '.-.
i. r-''.''.'' 'i '.. "'..'..'
A" Oh. '..-''- .'"'...l -.' " ..' '.
ta..- r 'r t.'... H '.., ..i.''.'..' -..
sr.rr tar no. r.'-.- '.r.. Ia.'a a'.a''. a''
f.rre saFar.., Or '1' more '.'..''' "'''
.s.a.r' ui ir. ..u-, ZOO '',- a.l.''',.'.--
N.n, appropriations al'. .".' w..'' '' %.
.'Ha. hs 800 larger ONES. i' 'rHn.- OBJ" ''-
t.n a.l....I aI.-0g.,. .ac0r-'a.is ..r
.....t. an. A0Isl...i.r-...r.. .'-
........ a.s -.-t i.... ..-.s.' '.l' '.... '
..'... -...'..' ...-.." ...'. "..' '
I.. r-.0.-. D r"... ..8' '.'. '
f rr ,.nr.r ,." ....E i" -t
'.HH, .'...a.'. ..' ..... '.' .''. '.',''.
l r..rH,.
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....... ..ri.. ..-t -....." .' .,..'...
...r.u ...rr.- .-.r. s..-. no .-.. Hr..'..-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13
Ren,rt Of thc Po.tma,..r o.ncral.

The Postmaster General r,,.'s
The number ol mail fourr, within un
ualrI Stale, a, the close ui ,hc fiscal wear
ending on ,hc seth or June lr,t. v4, . 500 Z.
the aggregate lrnrth ui such Route, w1s l-s..
G72 mile. md the number u. contractor. cm.
rro,rd t!r-.on LOO.
The annual transportation n the mail,
.r ,,.,r rru,r, WIS i5.5IeIsa mHr,. d, ZOO
,mul ru,, OF sg.;.l.l.G-m making the 49,.
crane c..i about five cent, and exit and a la'!
mills nor mile.
Tho increase m le aumhrr or inland
m,rl route, during t!rr ,,ar uas GO, the in.
rrr.,r in ihr lerril of ml.,.Iu.,r, u.. IO..
pGg m.',.. and m, annna! TRANSFORMATION ul
,h, YEAR exceeded rla, of ,hr prr,tuu, year
hy = %; aii miles. q, an ,1crrl,,d cost ul
an. 40
.Th, mail ,rnic, IN r,l,far', and Oc.
,8a. having been ,rrgul,r m il. r,Fiomanr-
.pd Imprrf.ciIy rcporcd tn the department,
ls, mat bs,1 cn,brlr,I ,p III, r,r,rp,rr state.
m,a,,.
..'Tb,-, vcr, o, tho aoI ,f Jupr Last
f.. f.,,,,o mail ,,.,,. 81, ,b, ,,yr,ya,,
lrporb Of 1900 miles and ,,,r annual pncr
~, IN, ,,,r,,o,,,,,o, ,h,,,,, r,,,bre b, u.,.
J.,,r mon, u,. s.ei ,1g h.,,, an ,pcr,l.,
nrSss,lc, ,I, 40, ,,,. nr,,,.I,,., y,,r.'
IN, ,pcrclsa of mail s,ryir, for the las
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13
pe,nrt of 49, serre.ary Of War.

=
Tia, Secretary Of War states lh' aggregate
strength Of the army, rank aui 6lr, a, 1897
men. suppo,inr each company To have IT. f,ll
-rmrlameat. q, Fixed D., Lave, and Dc c,,,-
r,rrs the deduction To- De- uljr from that
number. ua accouu, Of incomplete companies,
sickness. and casualties, at anaycnrc ofthir-
ty or fory per cent, Seven thousand seven
hundred and nmc,y.siN officers and men, or
more than one halio the whole army, are
stationed IN or under orders to- Texas, New
Mexico. California aud Oregon. This force
seems To b, inadequate tn protect our own
frontier. and the frontier Of Mexico from the
depreciation, Of Indians residing within the
limit. Of the United States and the Sccrctl'
ry states tia, the military establishment Is en-
tircly inadequate ,o It's wants.
Promp, measures have been taken to carry
into ciIcc, the act OF the 18th OF June last,
which provided for mounting portion ct the
infantry stationed in Texas. After the cSpc-
rence which has been CLEANED on this point,
We are surprised that Congress should have
u,s,cd such a law for II entalled heavy eN'
pensc. without any adequate advantage. The
Camanches, aud other pririe Indians, have
bu, liule regard for infantry, either on horse
blck OF on foot. Thus Ear, the result that
has attended the practice Of placing inilnir,
on horseback, tha, We have heard Of, has been
10 furnish the Camanches with American hors'
cs. in lieu Of their mustangs, a, the expense
of the treasury. We therefore concur IN the
Secre,ary's recommendation to raise an addi'
uonal cavalry force for this service. In tha,
event, the men would be enlisted with refer
enee to the duties they were intended to per
form and would do more than infict need
less and useless expense upon the govern
ment.
Mr.. Conrad suggests the organization anC
use oi portion Ct the Pueblo Indians, und.1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13
Che Cr(orS Democrat,
rvrli,HEp IvTEr rEIpAI NoESIsG ~
GEORGE L. MELLEN & co.

rrR~s-Onc dollar and 6iiy cents en- advance
.luc dollar gnd scvcuty-iys ccuts within IN mnuths
two d1lar. al thc snd ui the wear. t. which tiiy
-crts ~l O. sldcd flr ever, year On which payment
b. ttissyt.
Auy ENrtsTNTNrs Inserted on rrasonatlr terms
he pruprctors not hsirg accuuuiahl' c. an, error
s,ryot,d thc anount charged nr the advertisement,
- PaUneut flf az advertisements u hcld ~ D.
Doe huu the date Il thrhfst i1sCTtun.
-rT. PAIvfU.No. : Coogrrss a., to'cr
sbr pai, Advertiser Ohcc) Gostsa, b. cur Aggut
.,.l rccc,us sulsCfirtrUus aad Embellishments ht
,br citi,, Il Bost1n. Nrs NsTA, fhihd,lphia, and
Balumurr.
Hoax aud Job Printing
lRuNFTIN AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13

that source bu, he looks to postage on the
'-srer now iranked by members OF Congress,
or an appropriation in lieu thereof, to enable
the department to sustain itself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13

(, current in the Oregon Spectator, OF Sept. oh
II 1850. as follows ;-bcef, IS to 90 cts. per ID.
pork 10 to 20 per lb., butter 81, 90 Pcr 10.
" cheese, 50 I.2, wheat, 81, so to - per bush
. el, oats $500 per bushel, eggs so TO Is CTS
per doz lard 40 cts. rcrlb, aud lumber SO
= To 500 per NJ
, This Is a country where YOU can raise sioel
3 to any amount without ever cutting any hay
or fodder for them, OF feeding them, or hOus'
ing them Tor the entire wear. For your OAen
you can get $3.50 per yoke, Coz your Amer
can horses frum $3.50 to $3.50 or $500, cor
ruod covs $50. and other stock IN proportion, +,
auI these prices are likely In continue. rberr
IS comparatively Io end 10 Ihe money, and all
a man needs ~ make u, Is industry, md tn
hyi up. economy. Herc, ion. vou -ill da'.
,ood schools, and the people alive to cjuca-
cation. good churches, denominations and
preachers, and ,hr people moral and iulcll.-
rent. and arNi.1 lo hear Our mail route,
have been established. and our mails are Tcr.
uhr'y carried. Tho IIovlanI and Aspiuvall
lrc of steamers extends lo Pou'ard u Orr-
ru1, and there is q regular srm,.mo7,h'y mail
. between tIlt city anil other part, of th- terri
tory arI New Work beside this, ~ hg,ca
lime otri,cr Steamer, rlvrc between ASTORIA
arI OREGON Cts, and Oregon CITY aad Ca.-
,.,.,
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..., 49, ......
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.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13

Ad,ersi,y ha,,ere'h no man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-13

Tho squadron on the cols, oi Brsnl,
Commodore Mckce,cr commanding, Is com
puscl oi the frigate CoOguv,, Captain We
ln,o,l, bearing lhc broad pcnu1u, "t the c"u-
modur, the ,loup ~ Louis, Commander
Coc.c. ibc brig Bllubudsc, larulcr1r, Man
ming md lhc s,orcship Relief, Ll,ulrulu,
1oltrn. The lugllc BnpdyNine, Dur'Hru
Buardmtn, the iIag ship oi Commodore >lo-
Ter, who Wa, recently relieved fon the com.
maui of ,hs slllun, B, expected sool to ar
ave az the port of NgU York