{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1434, "word_count": 243, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9430999755859375], "ccnet_perplexity": [1093.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
the west into our great constellation should ba sat- isfed with the result of the action of Congress- It is sufficient the gs,at end has been accomplished The end battled for so manfully in the late glorious canvass! And since the days of the acquisition of Louisiana the great, rich valley of the Mississippi. 90 important work, for the American Union, has not been accomplished.

 Emigration, like great tide, made up of hardy pioneering Anglo-saxon materials, will now flow into Tcxasr The forest will fall. and give place to fields luxurant with the products of cultivation? villages, towns and Roarisaas cities will spring up commerce wspread wide her wings, and wtiten the ocean with ships bearing o other lands the pro- duets of the rich Texan soil, and carrying home, and pouring into the lap Texas the wealth of sis ter nations in return. The field for enterprise now opened will give powerful impetus to the basi- ness of the whole Union, And the mnraers of those who have been opposed to this great measure. will be husbed in contemplating the inealculabls benefits resulting from the stupendons acquisition.

 Ii is said that Mir. Tyler is as ioyoas, 1.-the ac- compli5hmcut of this fayorite object, as younssler is upon his wedding day Well! well! he will doubtless find many spirits, kindred in feelings, to rejoice with him. Like Simeon Of old ie is now, doubtless ready to depart (lfom the presidential ehair) in peace