davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

Coop NEwa.-The friends Of the brav"
and patriotic Campbell will b" rej"ice3 %
hear that he is 3" far improved. as indi-
Gated by the following note:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
ELEGANT EXTRACT.

We take the following extract from Inc
National In,eIigencer's report Of the speech
of Mr.. Webster. at The Capon's Spring.
Virginia. Alter speaking Of the higher
law fanatics, the god-l'ke turns on the SCI
cessionisls in the following strain:
The secessionis,s of the South take
different course of remark. They are learn.
ed and eIGqnent; they are animated ana
toll of sriril; they are high minded ana
rhivalrous; ,hev state their supposed injury
and causes of complaint in elegant phrases
and exalted tones OF speech. Bnt 'hese
complainrs are all vague and general. !
confess 10 YOU, gentlemen, that know no
hvdroslatic pressure strong enough 10 or'ha
them into any solid form, in which th'V
could be seen or felt. Laughter ana ap-
p'ausp.1 They think otherwise, donb'iess'
hut for one can discern nothing real or
we'll grounded in their complaints: u
NAV he a little professional. | would say
tina, all their complaints and a'ledged grew
ances are like very insufficient plea 10
the law: they are bad on general demurrer
for want of substance. Loud Laughter J
Bur | am moi disposed to reproach these
gentlemen, or TO speak OF them With d'sre-
sroct. prefer to leave them 10 their own
reflections. make no arraie nments against
RESOLUTIONS, conventions. secession spec IN
ps or proclamalions. Let these things go
on. The whole matter, il is 10 he h"ped,
will blow over and men will return to a
sounder mode d thinking. Bn' one thing,
gentlemen, he assured of-the first step ia
ken in the programme of secession. which
shall be an actual infringement Of the Con-
srirurion or the laws, will be promptly met.
[Great applause ] And I would not re-
main an honr in any administration that
should no, immedra meet any such vlo-
laiion Of the Constitution aid the Law ef-
iec'uaIv. and at once. Prolonged ap-
plause. And can assure YOU. gentle
men, thar all with whom am at present
associated in the government entertain the
same decided purpose. Renewed APP
plause with cheers
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

We trust we shall now hear no mt re in
sinuat,on. that Campbell was not very
,ick, but afraid 10 meet Trousdale on the
stump"
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

soL s. LOUISIANA

Of accounts Of the U. S. Treasury with the sew
eral depositoIs of Gov 10,
The bill providing for the payment Of. claims
of American citizens, on account OF French spoli-
'ations. prior TO 1901. was taken up, and Mr.,
Smith concluded his speech. -Sqf IL {a''- =.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday. !. 4. !.
HOUsE.--.-The' question was taken OH lthezs-
mendments Of The Committee Of the Whole o.,
the Postage bill, which was to strike out three
eenis prepaid, and five cents not paid and insert
ing three cents unilorm--.agreed to. - The other
amendments were ,agreed.to. 5t t...,ss
The following is thesynopsis Of The bill:
Each letter over half an once, .filrre eents.-.
No post Office or route 10 be discontinued or com.
pensation of postmaster diminished. Printed
matters of two ounces one cent; each additional
ounce or fraction of an ounce. one cent. Bound
books not weighing over twenty ounces, deemed
mailable matter. Newspapers delivered in the
State where printed. half cent, and no postsge
on those mailed 10 actual subscribers in the coun-
ty where printed, or within thirty miles. Fifty
per cent. to be deducted from postage on maya
zines when prepaid. Three cents pieces to be
coined; stamps 10 be purchased as now, TO forge
which is felony. One million and half appria-
ted TO meet any deficiency in revenue. Letters
uncalled for in two weeks, TO be published once
only. The Postmaster General to establish his
post routes; in citiea and towns, leaving suitable
places of deposit, the letters to be collected by
carriers, and delivered at one or two cents each.
Separate votes were taken on each amendment
and the bill finally passed. Yeas l3S; nays 15
The House then adjourned.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

The following beautiful lines have been con-
.ributed BY the poet Tennyson to one Of the En-
glish Annuals for 1851:
"Come not When am dead,
To drop thy foolish tears upon my grave,
To tramps round my falling head, '.f
And vex the unhappy dust thou woaldst mol
save; sr -. fs.... e.t
There let the wind sleep and The piover cry;
.-. But 60 thou by.
Child. II it were thine error or thy crime,
=. care no longer being al unblest;
Wed whom thou wilt; but am sick of time,
And desire 10 rest.
Pass on, weak hsart, and leave me where / lie,
Go by--go BY"
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
FROM MEXICO.

BY the arrival Of the Alabama, we have re.
ceived our files Of papers irem The city Of Mex.
leo TO the lst inst ard from Vera Cruz TO the 9th
We learn from the Echo del Concrete that the
whole Of Yucatan, with the exception Of Cam
peachy, has pronounced against the Supreme
Government. The revolution contemplaies the
entire independence Of the peninsula. Sr. Mich.
eltorens, with the new command at general and
the troops that still remain faithful, have been oh
liged 10 take refuge in Campeachy. The in.ur.
rection commenced in Merida, and thence ex'
tended 10 the other portions OF the State.
Many persons condemned 10 death in Vera
Cruz. have been suffered TO live beyond their al
loIted time, on account Of the want Of public ex
.cntioners.
Pedro Green has applied for the exclusive
privilege OF lighting the capital with gas.
Letters from Carihaeena state that Santa Ann,
is enj"ying good he.lih.-[N N. o. Pcayune, Jan
uary II. .
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
swindIers Arrested. !.

Two scamps, one name w. H. Kinney, . white
man, and the other J. D. Wheaton, negro, were
this week lodged in Jail to await further trial
under charge of fraudhlenily obtaining money,
The circumstances are about these: Some two
or three weeks ago. these men came to this city
together, and Kinney. representing the negro as
his slave, sold him to Mr.. Joseph Dudding for
800. received the money and departed. next
day it was found the negro had decamped also,
and suspicion oeing aroused that the sale was .
Iswindiing collision betweenihe negro and white
man, immediate pursuit was given. The. latter
was oveTiaken and arrested at Palmyra but the
negro escaped. After being brought back end
examined, sufficient evidence not appearing that
the sale was fraudulent one, Kinney was releas-
ed. But the portion Of the purchase money
found pron his person when arrested, was de,
tanned in The hard, OF gentleman until the mat,
Iter could be further explained. And twas well,
for few days since dispatch was received
from 81. Louis stating that the negro bad been
arrested in that city; and on Friday last be wss
brought up by officer Felps. On examination,
The declared himself free man. and aeknowl-
edged that he had received $50 o: the money FOR
which Kinney had sold him. He was at once
committed TO Jail. The next movement was to
Ire-arIesf Kinney, which was fortunately accom-.
pIi.hrd on Tuesday al Quincy. (where his faith
Ier-in.law resides;) he was brought to this city,
and after being examined. was sent to keep coni-
Ipany with his muIatto confTTs--.whencs, in all
probability they will journey to Jefferson iogsth.
er. The darkey says he has no objection to 60
ing to the penitrnIiary, SO Kinney accompanies
him. IT.
Kinney, when arrested in Quincy, (supposine
il TO be on charge of passing counterfeit mo-
ney) was observed to throw two gold pieces into
his mouth and swallow them.---[ Hannibal COa-
rier. ......,.t t........-- t,r5 -, ;,--
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

From Trros.-By the arrival Of the
steamship Galveston, Capt. Place. we have
received Galveston papers 10 the 7th inst.
Considerable snow fell in Texas on the
Eight Of the S0th ult. '....-
Articles Of treaty were made and con-
cluded on Spring Creek, near the San Saba,
on the 18th December last, between John
H. Rollins, special sgent Of the United
States for the Indians Of Texas, aud III.
chief Of the Camsnches, Caddoes, Lipsns.
Quspaws, Tawspani.s and Wacoes, by
which they acknowledge themselves TO BE-
under the jurisdiction and prote ction Of the
United States of America, and under no
other power. State or sovereignty. They
also agree to remain ct peace with the
United States forever.
The treaty was signed BY upwards Of
thirty chiefs, and embraces a number Of
stipulations, one-half of which, IL observ-
ed by the Indians, will be productive Of
much good to our frontier, afford us some
protection from the numerous depreda-
tions and ousrages which have so long
been perpetrated with impunity.-[N. Y.
Picsyune.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
i57.aa espsell asslsEl 7ls III /

We hope there. l. I. fl.nt ! sli6seriber to "Grs-
ham, who has overlooked shs psspristY AAa dssy
Fof snslainine BY his an6scx elias aud sdxertiaing.
|ihe paper Of hisawa rcaunsEs This duty 3 shs
first, even helore ,snbserihiRe 10 SGsahsm"
which, is well worth ihe money & costs, and prior,
as q matter Of interest merely, 70 ans Journal
whatever. The prosperity Of the coantF ID
which you iivs-iss lhriying business cksssctsr
-aciive .intsiieenes, and more! than all it, yssy
moral strength depends upon the liberal policy
of each and every one of you, toward the cen p
trai point Of your gIeatfess- YoUa OWE .Cous.
nv JouRNALs 10 cfttite aAI a,as Ges43st% ~ ~
Nowthipk of lhis!---beicre yuu sqnandsf ysur
dollar upon some ePhemsral, trashy, and. PeThaps,
peTnicious sheet OF distant city. The tele-
graph and railroad have brought the aeacs early
to your editor earlier than you will get i nom
aiar by due course Of msi. Now, enecarags'
his heart and strengthen his hands by . manly
support, and let his sheet widen, lengtheny md
brighten, under the genial influence Of :. gessr-
ous and proper estimate Of his position.
IF you want Literature, as well a. Helrs, and
general miscellany, he will give yoa "Grshann
and bis paper for, perhaps. $4-but Graham bis.-
self does not want you. unless you appreciate and
support your own county Dewspapsr-he has ne
Just right 10 receive you, or you to remit him
three dollars, while This debt remains unpaid q
home Go to!-you are dull fellow:-stupidf
and would not understand Us. Put your three
doIlars in stocking and go to sleep, Drowsyl-
enact Rip Van WiDkle owe. again, but come not
to US. Graham wants subscribers that have
brains, heart. soul-ae euick eye to perceive I
duty ard truth, and manly courage to meetsoa
face them-now -ft. .s.. .. -ast ras
"LiGe's FIRST. best duty, always is at hOms."gz
Try our suggestions, reader, and you will feel
more like man, the 6rst day you take hold Of
the newspaper Of your nsighbOrhoOd. Is q sub.
scriber. who has paid his $2 and done proper
act Of citizenship.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

The TariF-CIay and Benton.-Mr.
Clay has made move in the Senate, in the
natter o: amending the present tariff, and
that, too, In the spirit Of compromise which
characterized the adjustment Of the slave
question. Strange to say, Mr.. Benton, who
so vehemently opposed the late compro.
mise, has given an in,imation that he will
give his support to such an adjustment Of
the tariff. But, slack-a-day! we fear that
this new shift on the part of Benton will
only tend TO close the scenes now being en-
scted at Jefferson City, with more certain
ty upon bic ssnatsriel csrssr.--f lie. kspue.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

Recently one of the most business mer-
camille houses in this place concluded to
sell Of their stock at reduced rates, and
closs up the concern; consequently they
made known that Tact to the public BY sd-
vertissmept in our paper and BY printed
hand-bills. A few days thereafter one Of
the firm remarked to rs that they had al
ready sold goods snd collected money to
the amount of one thousand dollars that
they would not have done had they not ad-
vertised! And yet, there are people en-
gagged in business who appear to think that
there is no use in advertising! How strange
It 10 that men will be so blinded to their own
intsrests.-Paris Mercury.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
''s MISSOURI LEGISLATURE. ..-
Photographed for the Missouri Republican,

JEFFERSON Cry, January Ia.
No business was transacted in the Senate
this morning.
In the House, number Of private mess.
Iures were introduced, pf which the follow
ling need only be mentioned: d
Mr.. Robinson called up the bill from the
Senate to incorporate Female Academy
lin Boone, which was read third time and
passed.
Mr.. Tompkins, from Select Committee,
reported a bill to incorporate the present
Board of Visitors and Examiners Of the Fe-
male Institute, in Boonville; read and pass.
ed.
Mr.. Webb presented the petition of the
citizens of Hannibal, praying amendments
to the City Charter, and to adjust the Vail
claim. Referred to a Select Committee Of
Messrs. Webb, Hill and Coffey.
Mr.. Stephenson presented petition for
the extension of the limits of the town Of
Washington. Referred to a Select Com
mittee.
Mr.. Abeles presented two petitions Of a
private character.
Mr.. Thompson presented a memorial from
citizens of Jackson county, in relation to
the school fund beque eathed by the late John
Aull Referred to Committee on Educs-
tion.
Mr.. Draper, from Select Committee, re-
ported bill to provide for the incorPora-
tion of benevole Mt institutions. Read FIRST
time.
Several divorce cases were presented,
and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The two Houses assembled at the hour
designed, and proceeded to ballot for U. S.
Senator.
The 26th ballot stood: for Geyer, 10;
Benton, 55; Green. 81. Necessary to a
choice, 70. .....
Messrs. Black, Frost and Harrison, chang
ed their votes from Green to Geyer.
The joint session then proceeded to the
twenty seventh ballot. ... ... .
When MIR. Leslie's name was called, he
rose and addressed the two Houses for .
long time before, and several hours sitter
dinner. He proless-d TO give the reasons
why be voted for Brnto' but his remarks
were too wide and discursive TO attempt TO
reduce them TO the scope Of telfgra ph Ie-
port. At one point of lis remarks, lie al.
luded TO letter from Mr. Geyer, said to be
in the city, and called for the rrsding cf it.
Mr.. Crockett read portion Of 1t, being
all pertaining directly to the subject. The
letter bears date 81. Louis, 9th December,
1850. and is addressed to VIM. M. Allen.
This letter is too long to be Transmitted
10y Telegraph tonight, but will send it at
an early hour Tomorrow
At the instance Of Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Crockett
read The following teleeraphic dispatch on the
subject of the right oil instruction:
ST. LOUIS. January l3.
Hon. ]. B. Crockett, Jefferson City:
The right ofthe Legislature to instruct Sena-
Tor is we'll established. and in my opinion their
instructions ought to be respected by the Sena-
tor. as the expression of the will OF the people
Of the State, to which il 10 his duty to conform.
.a... H. S. GEYER.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
Sr, LOUIS, January IL.

Hon. J. B. Crockett:
desire TO add, that Senator is not bound tt
conform to Instructions inconsistent with hi.
convictions of Constitutional obligations, but ir
case Of such conflict it becomes him to surren.
der his place rather than thwart the will Of hi.
conStituents. II. S. GEYER.
The reading Of these letters produced quite g
sensation in the House. The Wings, without
exception, received them with evident gratifica.
tion and approval, and they fully sustained Mr.
Stewart in the declaration that re had Mr.. Gey.
er's position on the slavery and instruction ques
lions in black and white. ,.s. ....-
The call being further proceeded with, and be.
fore the call OF the Senate was through, Mr.
Jackson, Of H., obtained leave 10 speak. He
has gone at length into the question, and thus al
has made very strong and unanswerable speech
against Benton.
He takes the subject up point by point, ant
treats it BY the record, In clear and able man
ner.
At 8 p. n. the two Houses took recess unit
Tomorrow. But ore ballot has been he'd to-day
What Tomorrow may bring forth, no man car
foretell The Antics hold a union meeting TO:
night, but there is no prOspect Of union, .un'
less they agree to swallow Benton. This he.
lieye impossible. 81, za-...f.....,.,-s -.
The two Sac and Fox Indians, indicted for tht
murder Of Colburn, have been found guilty.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
BosroN January l6.

After taking the fifth ballot, in which Sum
mer lacked eight Of majority, the House .greed,
by majority Of eleven, TO postpone the eiestiee
Tor one week. The general impression is, thas
there will be no Senator elected this session.
The Governor delivered his message to-day.
He takes strong grounds for the Compromise
measures, and exhorts the observancs Of the
laws, &c. E., 9ssi
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
AGENTS for the Hammer.

- 81 AGENTS for the Banner.
8. r Murray, Bowling Green.
John L. rribble, Spencerburg.
Dr.. JDhn G. Welborn, Frankior.
Dr.. Nahan Vannoy, Vannoy's Mill.
r. H. Johnson, Ashley.
q. NinIr, Prairieville.
A. VI, Tn h'nts, Paynesville.
h. P. CTiff,rd and c,arl,y;lle.
Ch. Wm. Nalley, ~
Col. Jas III. Britton. Troy.
5sa1 I%,'y y: S:,StsR;ss MsRss, '"e c'p,'u-Gr'y.
g DR.. W. B. Adams, Danville.
Col. William Priest, New London.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

Sentence of Piratss.-.-Ths two Pirates, Gle
mems and Reid, who were convicted Of piracy on
the high seas. al the late term Of the Generd
Court 10 Richmond, Va, have been isntsnesd
by Judge Hallyburton to be hung on Friday, the
3lst of the present month. It is said that apple
cation will be made 10 the President Of the Uni-
ted States to commute the punishment Of these
linen. 5--
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

Boar BvILplrs.-sfr. Clark, The gentleman
WHO bfilt lhe Robert Campbell and Fl Pss,o. il
soS y this city. making arrangements % build
<Ms hesyy dfaisht stsanbSafi Il ihs Hannibal
- - tardb Ont Or them is to BE the "NswI
Mos.shftG." be ths PsSpie's Line Of St. Esuis
eht Ksskdk pasissts,pss ts eonsaanasd by Capt.
D. bAl.--f Hannibal uaicn, 'st Z
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

The Washington Monumenk-In aid OF
this work the Chickasaw Indians have, in
council, contributed $3.50. During the
discussion Of the matter, it was stated BY
the members that the Nation mad never
shed the blood of white men in war, and
they venerated the memory Of Washington
as much as their whita brethren.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

Gen. Chsplin, who has won considerable
notoriety BY being asrested last summer in
the act Of stealing and running OF two me-
groes from Washington city, the property
Of Messrs.. .Toombs aud Stephens and Who
was for that offence held 10 bail in Mont
gomsry county, Maryland, IN the sum ofls
600 dollars, bss just bsen released from
prison, having given the necessary bsil.--
The notorious Gerritt Smith, II 10 said. paid
Ave thousand dollars Of the bail. This. d
the end oft. Chaplin viii escape The Pen.
itentiarN when in fact, he richly nssitsa
the gallowa. - . ',5o'', . " 49,, -, i. b.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

Another proof that this is an age Of pro-
,gress is TO be offered at London. during the
time ofthe Great Exhibition. Itisproposed
to have Worlds Congress or Convention
Of Chess Players-the object being 10 pro-
vide complete and universal uniformity
among the votsries of chess, throughout the
world, 10 the mode of playing the game.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

= Iaz1ru. w. Powell, Of Henderson coun-
~, and Robt. n. Wicklffs. Of Fayeite county
hsss bssn noahialed by the Democratic Stale con.
tsrtign Of Kentucky as candidates for The off.
ces q Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Powell is great man of his sge. and Wiekiift
respectable in point Of sbility. .a- "sa
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

.anokher Pair Of Sionaese Tpins. The
Pitsburg Post Of Friday says:
awe understand that woman in Shsrps-
burg, on Wednesday night last, gave birth
to twin children, who are united together
after the manner Of the Siamese Tiwins.-
They are doing vel" --
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
Telegraphed TO the Louisville Courier.
Benton Voting with the Free sOilefs.

800 siI !n .." WAsHIscroH, January 10.
The vote inths SsnaIs. to lay the petition for
the immediate repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law
on the table. YEAS decided IN the affirmative, By
yeas S5, nays l6. .Mr. Benton uOted may vith
the Eres Soilers. ........ ......-..
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

GFsanta Anna is living like . good
citizen, at Carthsgena. snd has become q
banker. 1t seems that his fortpnf has been
very much injured Of late, and hs 10 en-.
deav6fiSg 10 rereiY HE losses. N1-
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

g a. The Louisville and Frankfost railroad ii
Asnplsted in running order Is far as Chri.tisns.
burg, Shelby county, distance Of fofty-six miles
1it contemplated that the road will be ani.hei
to Frankfort by the FIRST of June. al.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

From an official statement, It appears that
the total coinage of all the United States
Mints. up to the lst Of Nov. 1850, is $780,.
572 900 600. At the Philadelphia Mint,
$l4s, 100000. .
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
P 0 B I R Y.
A SONG OF LIFE-DY CHARLES MAcxAr.

SONG OF LIFE-BY CHARLES MAcxA1.
A traveller through dusty road,
Strewed acorns on the lea,
And one took root and sprOuted up,
And grew into tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time,
To breathe its early vows;
. And age was pleased, in heat of moon,
To bask beneath its boughs;
The dormouse loved its dangling twigs,
The birds. sweet music bore,
II stood glory in its place,
A blessing evermors!
! A little spring had lost it, way,
Amid the grass and fern,
A passing stranger scooped well,
Where weary man might turn;
He well'd it in and hung with care
A ladle at the brink -
He though: not Of the deed he did,
But judged Mat toll might drink.
He passed agsin!--and 10! the well
By summers never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parched tongues,
And saved life beside!
A dreamer dropp'd random thought.
Twas old, and yet was new
A simple fancy Of the brain,
But stronger in being true. ......
Il shone upon a genial mind.
And 10! its light became
A lamp Of life, a beacon ray,
= '' A nonitery flame.
The thought was small--its issue great;
A wateh.frs on the hill,
It sheds IFS radiance far adown,
And cheers the valley sill! @
A namelrss man amid crowd
- That 'thronged the daily mart,
= Let fall 4 word Of Hope and Love,
% Unstudied, from the heart;
A whisper en- the tumult THROWN
Airansitory breath
Il raised brother from the dust,
1t saved soul from death.
@ germl U font! D work of love!
&. o thought at Random cast;
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last! -
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27
DON'T.

Don't get tipsy; doii't smoke imtnodersteiy
~ ~ shsplAdies' faces; don't quarrel with yoii
iTisndsI don't fancy yourself the incest man in
Chrl'tendom; don't strike man beyond your
Zach; ana dent pay particaiar attention to aore
Than one LADY,. -, s...-.. ,..., !, -,
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-01-27

u. The Indiana Convention for reforming tn.
Constitution Of the State, has unanimously pass
% BILL PF0hibhing divorces by the Legislature