davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

ia character Of the places he has passed
through, he has been more fayorably reeeiv-
ed than nigh, have been expected.
Hayrc, Thurday.-Yesierday and Tor some
days previous the cotton market was extreme
~ dull. The Liverpool adviees Of to-day
have impaired new life TO the trade, and
the sales up To 2 o'clock arc abou, 1900 bales
a, an advance Of SOC to II.
Paris Bourse. Thursday-yery dull; h'e'
01.lO.
DvSNAEE ASp Tmr DvcmEs.-Our latest
accounts from the seat Of war extend TO the
goth. Letters received from Rensburgh to
the 10th state, that on the 18th a skirmish
took place midway between Scleswig and
Rensburrh, by the 10Th Hols,ein battalion
having its position on the OuiPOs, Of the liol'
stein army, and advancing northwaTds against
the Danish ouipos,s, which were eventually
dislodged frUm their position a, krowi.-
This done, the Holsieiners fell back into their
former position. Frederiekshad, Is still held
BY the Danes. Eyrcstadt adViec' report that
tha, district was occupied by the Danes on
the 18th inst, and that enormous conuibu-
,ions eyacicd from the inhabitants.
AusrRiA AND HuSslRY.-lt is said that
the people Of Hungary arc becoming more
reconeilcl to the new government, but the
mobiles Of both Hungary and Austria were
very much dsoonicnicd. The coronation OF
the emperor presents great difficulties. The
question to b. decided upon is, whether as
was formerly the custom, he shall be crown
cd IN each separate province, or whether be
shall be once for all a, Vienna, an emperor OF
Austria. The cabinsi Ais for tho laiier'
willis, tho province 6ercely maintain their
rights II is thought, however, that he will
not be- crowned TIN, year.
The German aud Danish dispute still occu'
pics considerable attention.
Russn ,Np TrsErY The cholera contin-
ues to prevail In Turkey. Nothing new from
the insurrcc,onary provinces. The emperor
II Russia has lately added to his splendid
collection of worksofo', the Barbagigo gal
l-ry Of Venice.
Grpv,SY.-Th, Zollycrcin, which Wa
opened a, Cas,cl, will continue through ihe
month II August. without probably even ihcr
terminating the business that is before it,
There appcar' IL b. grra, want OF unanIm-
i,y in the congress Ia rrgarl 10 tic modlfc''
tons proposed by Prussia 10 the ura OF
Zoll,rrrin. The cabinet of Berlin has form.
ally resolved to decline adopting The Aus'ri.
an invitation to Join the federal iiol.
There is nothing OF inicrrs, from Spain.
Portugal, OF Italy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10
California Gold.

The total amount received a, the PhiIadel.
phia and New orleans minis, to July 81, 1850,
is SEQ 1874 ,3lO. Since last January, the re.
eeip,. have been a, the rate Of So, OoO, 600
per annum.
California Commerce The receipts for dn-
ties at San Francisco, from Nov ~, isi9, to
May 81, 1850, were s755,o75. At the lat
ter date there were 635 sail OF vessels in har-
Dor, besides lis at Sacramento City and 9th.
or places up the riyeH-of these, 100 were
foreign.
Export Of OIL from NE Uaiiod Saic' For
the year ending June 30, IsIo, $685. ,j97 Of
this, more than Ono-third went to Holland,
onc-siS,h to England, one-eighth to the Hanse
towns, and ons-fourieen,h to Cuba.
Imports Of Sugar Brown, s7,7o3,6lG /,
white, clayed OF powered, s22l 200, Tor the
year ending June 30, lsig.
Import Of Cogo.-lG5, 33I, 200 pounds,
valued a, s9,Ojs ,3G2. More than two-Ihirds
Of this immense quantity came from Brazil.
4 Profitable Slipu.eHi.-Tho Merchants
Magazine gives an account Of sales from ,h.
Liverpool standard, Of 10 crates oarhem ware
sen, Ia California The amouat received Gp'
the ware was $3.50. the rhagrcs were $g55
30
Thrc, Csni P,ed,,.-1he,s coins arr to Be-
paid out a, The min, ~ 'IehaNgs for fordgH
u'r,r only, and that of small denominations.
80 slys the hR The government make
enough profit on the new co.n5rc 10 allow
them To exchange the new coins for rhe oiI
nfcigu one.. dollar for dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10
VERMONT ELECTION.

Seventeen town, m Wiudham county have
been heard from with ,hc iolloUiug result --
For co,cmor-Wllliam,, Wing, lsjj, Peek.
free soil. so, Roberts, old l.ne democrat,
J-a. In the same towns las, year the Wh,g
vote wa,sI5s free SOIL 1929 democratic TO
showing net vhlg gain of 100.
For congress IN the same towus-Lymau,
Wing, has 1901 Minor, wing, 500 Roberts,
free soil, w, Clark, democrat, 1jI There
being two Wing candidates in thc district pre-.
vents a choice from being effected
For representatives there are two Whir
gain, two opposition gain, aud one town, Last
year opposition, now no choice
The Wing local officer, in windham ooun.
~ are all elected by larger majority ,han
usual.
The vote throughout the county Was light,
on account Of the r,in.-Bugaio Eagle ,Iird.
The town Of Bennington i, reported COS
for Lyman, Minor 20, Roberts e22. Burling.
Ton Ia .hig w,oniy. Montpelier % Whig
majority. Several towns are reported III New
York papers, Dot prove nothing.
This is the first election under the new con-
situation, BY virtue OF which The people ehocsc
their own sherii', judges, justices Of the
peace, &c.
The whole whig ticket in windham coun.
" is chosen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

which a, least one half is pure gold. A mi.
nsr on the MERGED, has lump weighing 50
pounds, nearly all pure gold. A pure lump
Of gold. weighing upwards Of four pounds,
has been dog up in the vicinity OF Senon.
1t Is very siekly at Chagres. The Gorge
ma road is almost impossible. The Cruces
road is in better order than 1t was last year,
and most Of the travel was taking that route.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

Tr,s. The governors message Was re-
lerrod to committee Of bO,h houscs-l1 in
the senate and ~ in the house. The frsi
resolution passed unanimously by the commit.
tee. was as follows -" That Texas will
maintain the integrity Of her territories a, all
hazard" On the 10th August bill was IN.
,rcduced into the senate authorizing the gov.
ernor 10 raise FIVE regiments Of 1000 men
cach-,hc paw the same as the United States
troops OF the same class; each volunteer fur
nishlng his own horse and arms The bouu.
", half a section Of land TOT three months
service whole soc,,os fer siS; two sections
iJr twelve mouths. Tho governor is author
ned to command personally.
Captain Love has returned from an eNPlor-
inr expedition up the RIO Grande. He as
ccndcd 400 miles with \ keel boa, and r.
ports s,eamboa, navigation practicable 1000
miles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

oS SrRiKE.-The young ladies OF Gin
cinna,i, trimmeTs in the several hat manuiac-
tories Of the city, have made demand for an
increase Of wages, and have expressed the
determination not to return to their work I'M
III the demand shall be admitted and acceded
to. They have heretofore received one DOL
lar and seyeniy.hye cents per doien-'hey
now ask two dollars and twenty-five cents
One Of the large employers has aoceded to
their terms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10
Total. sO,s7s is,l57 2l.Ol

Wing plurality over anti-Ben,On 6325.-
Anti Benton over Ben,on 5s9l. Popular ma
joniy against Benton 80 ,26l. Popular ma
loriiy against the wings II $50.
Vote Of the state IN 1915 Cas- i0,O77 ;
Taylor y, 67l-democra,ic majority 1909
Democratic gain since lsI9, 1896.
The free soilers in MassaohE',ft, district
No. 2 have nominated Samuel l.. Sevell for
congress.
John Robbins, Jr.. has been renomina'ed
Cor congress by tho democrats Of the fourth
district ia Psnasyiuan,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10
Passage OF the Texas Boundary Bill.

The House Of Representatives Of the l.
:, on FRIDAY last, after again remembering
ih. TEXAS Boundary Bill, ordered II TO b. en-
rru,scd by a,o,r OF los to o. The bill was
aNcruarJ, passed by vote Of TO- u 81
The bill was amended 80 as 10 include ter
r,orial ro,,rumcn, Tor New Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10
Professor Mandevilles Reading
Books

We consider ,h,, system IT reading hooks
one n the mu,t original, scientific and Pne.
uraI system, sNuut IN the plan It the an.
thor. the primary and .yconl make one step,
The third and fourth one other, and the 9Th
and sl,h, the third and las,
IN. rules given Cor the punctuation and
clari6cauon Of sentences. and inr the delivery
Of the SAM. at founded va nature The
structure Of every sentence Is perfectly adapt.
ed to the principles aad kind Of reading :, Is
intended to illustrate The series IS whole
b., really progressive; ard NC know Of no
books IN Which the elements Of reading are
augh, in morc sysicmatic manner ,han in
these
Dexter 4 Hawkins, We are Informed, ha'
u,rd this system Of book IN hi' distractions
90 reading in ,ariou. places with great sue
cess. We understand ihl, be- D, % b. one OF
the teacher, IN the Institute to eomm-ucc at
this place ueN, week
The work may d. had a, II J Little &
Cos, and a, Henry Ilove's store, Paris I'LL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

c. Young ladics who fam, on b.ing Pro-
posed to" can h. restored 60 consciousness
by JOS, whispering 10 their ears that You are
unly ioking
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

70 William u. Iovury. of S,l.c, VI
in a IL 1T mcu,al depression, eat his throat
from ear 90 eat, and D, uui expected 10 Tyro'-
e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

n The "a -crPrn, has b'cn seen. acoon!
ing iu the IRISH papers, 100 She hos Of Dubln
and ln Bilskcu Souni, ou The culs, ~ Kerry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

Dan, Eyt~lSc Nrws.-This is a new
parcr published At Portland by +. w. Mich
ol, & Co. I, Commences with an able intro
dvc,ory article ~ favor Of the democratic
cause a. sustained by the Baltimore platform,
and .. of course opposed 10 sectional agita-
ton and pru,isoi,m The News bids fair to
he useful IN advocating the democratic iickc,
At this crisis against the vhlg and abolition
amalgamation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

MilKiSo McmSrs -Guua-Pcrchn patent
milking machines are IN use on Long Island,
and Il i, sald iha, they work we'll The
simple us,rumeu, b, easily applied IN the ,ca'
of the COW. without Injury tn the animal. and
the milk flows IN a regular stream until the
fountain - exhausted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10

The popular vote in Missouri sums up as
follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-10
Oh, Ortcr0 Democrat.
r,RrS.ruEsp,y. sErr 10. 1850.
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The following Is the is, Of votes thrown
ia this town yesterday, as declared IN open
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08

STRuGGLg FnR TUE SUPREMACY or THE
SEAs.-The London Daily News, in dis
cussiug the merits ofthe Cunard and Col
lips lines of steamers. comedies that the
American steamer, Pacific, has made the
shortos, passage between Liverpool and
New York, aud says:
The Amorican steamers are of larger
tonnage aud less power than the Asia aud
Africa, but uf exquisite model. They are
''len years ahead" Of the Asia aud Africa,
as far as the hulls are concerned, aud as
far behind in tho engines. They ship
down the Mersey with scarce ripple at
the bow. dividing the water like Gra.
Vesend steamer. In accommodation, ven
,ila,ion aud general arrangement, the A.
merican vessels s,e far superior To any.
thing that has been before seen in this
country.
II will doubt ,esS be said that wo attach
ton much imp"rlance To the success ofoul
trana Atlantic cousins. We shall he told
that zone swallow does not make sum
mcr; one extraordinary passage ia ool
fair criterion" We shall be advised /,
wait faI q twelvemnnth before we give
an opinion. In spite however, Of ,hes
und other wise saws that may DO poNre
out, we confess that, to Us, the voyage {
the Atlantic aud the Pacific looks lk
"ths handwriting on tho WALL !" oc
rulers, which il behaves them To lay
heart,
TThe Gold Mines lately 6iscoverc
in Venezuela are attracting many pc
Sons from the West India Islands. III
yield promises TO be more abundant tho
That of California. and the short distanc
To the United States and Europe Is
great advantage which ithas over 81 d
ltad0. IfVeneznela wac an American pr'
vince, how soon ,heso mines wnalj b
J folly dsseIopSd. Az Il is, they bid 70
m kRowRih gnOdtine.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08
D. r.IerrspA gor a. Daily Eqnes.ssr oass1ls7
Rsmaina Of General Tay'er

.LoUIevlLLE, NOV. l.
Fbe remains Of General Taylor were receSed
this morning on board the steamboat Navigator.
The firing al a gun announced the approach OF the
boat, which was followed by the ringing OF bells
and hundreds were Immediately vending their
way to the landing The wharf was crowded, as
were also the decks ofstearners
The authorities, the military, fremen aud cili-
gems in carriage. on horseback and On foot.
marched IN procession to the lnndins. preceded
by the Mayor and Governor Criiitndeu. The
latter, in few eloquent and pertinent remarks.
which were only audible TO those close to him
addressed the relatives of the deceased.
The coffin was then placed on hearse draw,
by four black horses, aud the procession moved
on, extending in length i've or six squares The
pavements, windows Of houses, and every avail
able spot in the streets through which The process
sion passed. were occupied, and stores for the
time being were closed. The body was Inferred
in the ramiiy burying ground, seven miles from
the city
The steamer Euphrstes sunk ut New Albany i.
total loss except the freight and machinery which
will be saved in damaged condition.
Futher Mathew lett ST, b0nis 0n Wednesday
for New 0rleUns en- roHLe for Florida.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08

THE WAsRINGToN NATIONAL MoNU'
MENT.--This is now over Seven;y'six feel
high aud begins to attract the nolice o.
travellers several miles on the Putomac
Since the LIST Of January. receipts have
been at the rate If 81. 800 per month. Du
ring the past month there have been re
ceiyed from Masnuic Lodges Sl5. from
Odd Follows 1856. from Sons Of Tempe
rance S23s. Fairfield county should
make some donation to the monument
We are oil Union mes and still have aleg
scy in the leading spiri, oftlIe revolution
How many hundred dollar men can be
raised in tho county,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08

Win Carl His Retara to Ne Semi
male Country. S,r Hundred Greek Indian.
in Pursuit Of H,m-We learn from oul
friend. Mr. Thomas Arid, WIN arrived
from Little river last week. that Wild
Cat had come in from the Rio Grande
where he has been gone ibr nearly year
When Mr. A left Little river, Wild Cal
had called a councll Of Seminoes. which
was to have come off last week It's sup.
posed that this willy chief will endeavor
to get number nf the Seminoles to fol
low hun to the Rio Graude, as he repre-
sents to them that he has obtained a
grant Of land fiom the Mexican govern
mrnt
He undoubtedly has something in view
in this visit 10 the Semin0les at this time
some deep laid scheme. He should be-
watched. We shall, perhaps, il a few
days. hear more of his doings among the
Seminules.
We alse learn irum Mr.. A. that the
Creeks, of Fuckabachee town. have re
qnested the traders in the Creek nation
not TO sell puwder and lead to the Kick.
apuo Indians. as they belong To Wild
Cats company on the Texas line. The
Greeks aud Seimnoles are opposed tu
the movements of Wild Cat. aud they have
very little confidence III him. Ws be
lIeve the Semlnnes discluir' any connex'
ion with hun in any way, aud have in.
formed the government that they do rrnt
wish 10 be held responsible tor any 0f his
acts.
Ii is ,hought. by those VIII know Wild
Cat, that he will nl cummil any acl ol
open hostility toward the pe"ple of The
United States, hut that he will secretly
encourage killing, rnbbery &c,, with
others, aud will appear 10 be friendly tu
both parties but manage his hand so as
to come IN for portion of The spulls He
perhaps sees very large opening for cur
rying on this nefalioos business on the
Rln Grande, aud wishes to get as many
Indians uf his native tribe To ioilow HIN
as he can,so as to be we'll fortified Tor the
pursuit Of such business.
Since writing the above we we're in
formed by genlleman, who arrived II
town from the Creek nation an Wednes
day evening last. that about 900 Creeks
had gone up from Tackabachee town
into the Seminole country. To arrest Will
Cat and his followers. How many mel
he has with him we have not yet learned
There will be trouble yet with this fel
low Fort Smith ARK. Herald, Oct.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08

MELANcnoIY D OccURRENcE.-One even
ing last week young man the son o.
MIR. s. Hammit Of Bern Township in thi'
county, while driving some cattle out .
a stack yard. ii being very dark. struck
his father in mistake with large stick
which caused his death next day. We
learn that the young man was 50 much Of
fscted by the melancholy catastrophe
that his mind has become disorlered aud
he is not expected to live. We have sci
dom heard ofs more heart rsndiug CO.
tnslTophe than this.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08

A AMANUYAcr0RERs' CoNvENrIoN -It
is proposed that a convention Of manu-
facturers, North and South. be held in the
city Of Richmond, in the State of Virginia,
on Monday. the 18th day Of November,
1850, tu digest aud prepare a suitable
memorial TO be preGsntsd to Congress at
the commencement Of the ensuing ses.
sion, embracing or setting forth truly and
faithfully all the facts connected with, or
believed TO be the cause of The present
extremely depressed state of manufac'
turing industry. and urging the necessity
of a speedy revision aud modification oi
the tariff laws The call is signed, Sun
dry Virginia Manufacturer"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, 1850

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR +
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, 1850
Applicants Cor bounty land, or for in.
formation IN relation thereto, are reques.
ted Ia address their Communications on
that subject to the Commissioner Of P, IL
spns direct. Their transmission through
the Department proper imposes Oh il a
very great and unnecessary amount OF
labor, aud the aJditional exauinatiun
they must thereby necessarily undrrgo
only creates delay and increases their Ii.
ability TO be lost or mis'aid
Whenever new questions arise under
the law. the derision Of the Department
will be communicated To The Cnmm'S
sinner of Pensions. and he will thereby be
enabled. as he is required 10 do, prornJ
y to acknowledge the receipt Of all com
municatinns. aud answer such inquiries At
may be made.
As numerous inquiries have been di
rected To these points, it may be well Il
state
LIST. That where the service has been
rendered by a substitute, he iA the persni
entitled to the benefit Of the law, and
not his employer.
2d. That the widow Of a soldier who
has rendered the service required by the
law is entitled to bounty land. provided
she was a widow al the passage nf the
law, although she may have been MARI
ed second time; but if not widow al
that time, the benefit nt the act enures
to the minnr children Of the deceased
soldier.
81. Tha, NJ person who has received
or Is entitled to h"uuly land nnd' a pri
or law, is entitled to the benefit Of the
aci Of 2Sih September, 1850
4lh. That no soldier is entitled to more
than one warrant uDderl this act, although
he may have served several terms; hui
where a soldier has served several terms
he will receive warrant for the great
est quantity If land To which those sew
eral terms, consolidated, will enlillr him
ALEX H ". STUART.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08


Tns BosToN ARREsTs.--We learn
from the Boston papers that Mr.. Knight
was first arrested for slander in alleging
that VIM. Crafts was guilty Of larceny in
stealing himself and his clothes The
damages were laid at $4,000, knight
easily obtained bull. Knight aud Hughes
wero subsequently, arrested on the charge
Of wilfully aud maliciously attempting to
kidnap William Crafts. Bail $4,000
each, was required, which was promptly
given. They were again arrested on
charge Of attempting I" Kidnap Ellen
Crafts and bail. $50 900 each, was again
promptly given. Knight was subsequent
ly arrested on the charge Of a conspiracy
TO okidnsp Ellen Crafts. After this the
Vigilence Committee appointed com
millse TO wait upon Mossrs. Knight X
Hughes and requests them To leave the
city. Mr.. Hughes states that no did not
come to the city for the purpose d arrest
ing fugitive slaves, but was called upon
by Mr.. Knight to prove his right To VIII,
liam Crafts. The Aboli,ionists appear
determined 10 prevent any arrests. aud
itis very difficult to toll what will be the
result.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08
European IntclIigence

Late arrivals from Jacknell report conspira
cy agninst the Government, but il was detected
aud two men have been shot Eight more were
condemned to death, and some two or three hun
dred imprisoned to await Trial.
Itis pnssitivly statet that Kossnih aud other
Hungarian Exiles AT Kentay. have received per
mission to retire from tn Ottoman Empire aud
will nt once proceed IL The Un ted States, with d
view to permanent Settlement
The Porte had il is also said, Published de
cree permitting all Foreigners in his service. NJ
nlatter what their creed. number OF Retngr''
who had heretofore adopted the MhSselmAll IGh
urp thus enabled to return u Christianity Hu,
Gen BEN is said IL be foremost in the list.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08
Steamers Expected.

NtW IURK NV, ,,
The new English Steamship Africa Captain
Ryrie, will he due tonight with five or six
da, later news lrOm Europe,
The American Steamers Georgia, Empire City
ard Cherokee, will arrive between now and Sun.
day with half months Rter news from Cnlilor.
mia
The Atlantic will be due on Sunday with four
days later Intelligence from Europe; aud the
Frank lin on Tuesday next with two days later
neWs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08
Dinner TO Amin Boy

BOsToN, November D.
The great Dinner wns given by the merchnnts
of Boston Inst night To Amin Bey. the Turkish
Minister. T. B, Curtis presided and speeches
were made by the Hon D. Webster, Hon. r. G..
Wnthrnp and others. Mr.. Webster in the course
of his remarks said that the Turkish Envoy had
come to tlis country TO see the United Suites and
not broken aud discovered Union
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-ln the latter part
of September, eighteen casks purPorting
to contain wins or brandy, arrived at St
Louis. marked Galena, III on which q
considerable amount Of charges we're to
be paid. Some suspicion having been
aroused that an imposition was intended
the casks were examined aud pronounc
ed To contain some worthless mixtures
with an acid taste. which was neither
brandy, wine. water nor vinegar. The
casks we're ,hereupon sent back to the
lorworders nt New Orleans, 10 whom
they had been consigned for forwarding
from Rotterdam. and they having had
them examined by competent persons
produced certificate signed by eleven
mercantile firms, that said casks contain
genuine Rhenish wine, except one which
contains prime brandy, aud their value is
from $50 to $40 each.--rhe ST. Louis ex'
amiuerS must have been great judges Of
wine.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-08
Thn pr..Idsn,.-Fnr,her Denial

7" WABHINUTON, NUVs 0, :
The Washington Republic positively denies the
authenticity Of oil runners in relation to troops be-
ing ordered to BOaton. No information has been
received 10 render such orders necessary, ltsays
the President will do his duty under any emergen-
Cy, but believer no violence will be offered ia op.
p0aition TO tho law.