davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
"AMsEN :nHsT Il
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS,

nhhi hlIo.
FMoy. May i9th.-Bns spartan, Bowies,
from New York for Pictou.
Schr. Runger, Guild, from Norfolk for Bansov.
Sch'r. Delight Hope, Brownell. from Mobile.
Saturday, 20h brig Sea Bird, Mayberry
from New Orleans for Providence.
Sunday, 2ist.-Slsops Juao, Brswn, Gom
New York for Providence.
Mary. Brown, from New Ye~k
Monday, 22d.-Sloops Eagle, Cozzens from
Philadelphia.
Mary, Wc-tga,e. from, New York for Prov.
Msrning Stss. Sisson, from, Middletown.
Tuesday, 23d.-Hr'g Ron'ulus, Wahhman,
from Savannah for Providence.
CLEARED.
Schr. Thomas II. jerks, Dyer, Machis.
Schr. Pembroke, Clark, PASSPORT.
Sehr. Pecahohtas, Knowles, New Orleans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
Died,

Ia this town, on Saturday last, Mrs. Grace
Wilbur. relict Of The late Anthony " Abur Esq.
in the 18Th year of her age.
In this town. ON Saturday last. Capt. James
Munro, son Of Capt. jeremiah Munro, of Provi.
dence, aged 80 years.
Al Portsmouth on the 5lh inst. Mr.. Thomas
Cery, aged 81 Years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
. Married..

In ihis to~n on Wednesday evening I7,h inst
by the Rev. Mr., Dmnoni. Ne. L,,.es e.. Johnson
Of Alexandria, %. c. to Miss Ma,y Sharp of this
town
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

A FACT TO PONDER UPON.-When Gcncr-
al Jackson came into office, there we're three
hundred and twenty bunks in the United
States. During his administration three
hundred and fifty seven new banks were ere.
ated. The 800 banks were the product of
about 40 years-the 357 were made ~ less
than eight years. These 331 new banks
were made at the same time that the people
were humbugged with the promise Of q gold
currency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

M MATURE EDITIONS.-HS s. W.
lVA a. BARBER, No. I53, Th0mes-st.
have recently received beautiful miniature ed-
tions Of the following popular works. viz: Mien.
Cowpar, Thomson, IIenans' and Campbelfs =
Poems; Ysans's Night Thoughts; PolIock's
Course Of Time; Paradise Lost, &c. SC. Nina
ture Lexicon OF the English language, bound in
rich watered silk; very small New Testament, in
pocket book form-the neaiest edition in print;
with a great variety Of other works, which are
offered very low, for cash. May ls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
STANTON PECKIIAM,

No 90 l.2 7ha,ne, Street,
HAS just received supply Of NEW
H GOODS, consisting of Looking Glas-
ses, Brlttania Tea Pots, Coffee pots, Sugar
and cream do; knives and forks, tea tray fam
cy and common bellows, brushes of al kinds
plated Castors, Thcrnoniete tiers, &c.
A new assortment Of ricl, gilt Plaqhes, Jew
elry, pencil cases, wallets, card Cases, Music
boxes, and Arcordions.
April 20, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
NEW STORE.
No. IGO Thames. street,
FRESH SPRING GOODS

EDWARD A. SHERMAN. has just re-
~ ccived from Boston, his Spring assort-
mrnt of New and fashionable Dry Goods,
selected the past week from the latest inn
portations. and most desirable styles in mar
ket,and will be offered at as low prices as any
other Store in this place.
also.
Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and
Sheerings, Bcdticking, Checks, &c. at ex-
rremely low prices, by the piece or yard.
Newport. 4th mo. Goth, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
NOTICE.

a monthly meeting of the Young Mems Tenn
perance Society, will be holden in the school,
room in Marlborough street. three doc. east Of the
Methodist Chapel, on Monday evening next, at
4 before s. A punciuaI attendance is requested
Of all the members.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

The Mayor Of philadelphia has been au-
thorized by the City Councils to borrow
$l3O,OOO, and issue certificates, signed by
the City Treasurer, Of the denomination OF
l,2,3, 6, and 8 dollars, to supply a currency
for ordinary business transactions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
SHIP ANNE.
BARQUE SARAH LEE.

FOR SALE, the good and siaunch
4At hnrque SARAH LEE. just arrived
HN from New Zealand, with full car
44NxV 20 Of oil, 100 bbls, with all her
appurtennnces, whaling apparatus,
BOats, Try Pots, Copper Cooler, empty Oil
Casks, &c. n strong vessel, sails fast, well sheath
ed, with heavy Copper sufficient for an 8 months
voyage, and can be sent to sea at Il very small
expense; will be sold low to close a coacern.-.
Apply 10 W. II. D'WOLF.
Bristol, X. l. May IS, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
PEOPLES LINE.
Fare from Newport, $3.50, and fonnt

PEOPLES LINE.
Fare from Newport, $3.50, and found.
~ THE steamboat Lex
a ington.Capt. Vanderbilt,
ES;S:M:fAeMs99.aa:7 ES;S:M:::::fs9.a:7 will leave Newport on
ekzEs.s Saturday afternoon, May
9th, at 6 ochck, for New York.
The Hour for leaving Providence is fixed
ut 4 O'Clock, on the arrival Of the afternoon
cars, and New York at 5 p. NJ.
o. The Lexington will arrive at New
York, in time for passengers TO take the Phil
adelphia or Albany Boats on the tame morn
ing
N. B-Newport and New Bedford passen-
gers can be accommodated with Berths il
this Boat, by applying the day previous tc
her leaving.
| For further inlorma tfon. enquire Of II. +
BREwsTER, No. /, Colonnadc Row, Newport
May 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
NOTICE.

N0sU IS the time to relieve your
pressure and veplenish yo"r
Funds, By The purchase Of q
Ticket IN the School Fund
Lottery, ,chich draacs sac
: doys in erery Week.
This Day, May 95,
20 nos. ~ ballots, Capital $4,000,
Tickets $3.
Friday, May 2G,
~ nos. 70 ballots, Capital $I2 900,
Tickets 81.
Saturday, May "a,
- nos. ~ ballots, Capital $4,000,
Tickets $40.
Call ut the Old Office where good Prizes
are sold every day. All current Bank bills
taken in payment by
]. O. SHAW.
May 2a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Sch'r Concord, Carr, Of this port, was at Car.
denas Sth inst. to load the next week for Boston
or Newport.
Al Wilmington. 9th. brig Laurel, Finch, o
this port, for New York.
ner. from Havana.
Arr. at Philadelphia, 18th inst. sch'r. Branch,
Wiley, from Havana, via Charleston.
Al Charleston, 10Th inst. schr. Agnes, Swasey,
ST. Augustine.
At Ma,aozss 9Th inst, Brig Gov. Coddns,ou
Bailey for Cowes On The 9Th.
WHALE SHIPS.
Ship Martha. Potter. Of this port, was spoken
May is, hat. 3 N, bound home full.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
WiU the seren hundred and fE
ty Ladies rh0 haze been
ut aCOrk
TILLEY s. HAZARD.

Il I'LL n 4 ~ III AZA IL ID,
y" HOSE work is now stopped BY the rascal-
~ ly proceedings of Jackson aud his slaves,
please call Tor ~ha, is due them. as we ARE now
in the possession Of property to pay, but God on
ly knows how long we shall remain so.-- Should
we stop payment (and ten chances In one we
shall. the Ladies will not be paid one cent, the
fault will be theirs, not ours. we have warned
them for the last time.
Will all Ladies who have work please return
finished as soon as possible. and with it all
thread, floss. lace, ribbons, and other trimmings,
for we want 10 make II close Of all work.
For twenty days to come we must and " i'll sell
FOR CASH, all goods AT COSr.-We will nl-
20 allow per cent for all Newport Bank bills,
and take all other bills at par.
May l8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
Tho following notice has been issued by
Gen. Mallett, Post Master Of Providence.

IN" Following notice has been issued by
Gen. Mallett, Post Master Of Providence.
NOTiCE.-Thc Postmaster having made
arrangements 10 have on hand. the amount of
specie needed for present drafts from the
Postmaster General, will be content to re-
ceive from the citizens the notes of any Of
the city Banks. As the arrangement is who'll
ly on the personal responsibility Of the Post
mastcr,he will continue to charge letters and
papers ms usnal.npon the express understand
ing that he may tax each box holder pro ra-
Ia, should he be obliged to raise more specie
nt any future time. The Bills will be present
cd once week. II the fraction isless than
half n dollar the debtor must furnish il. If
over half n dollar, the Office will supply the
change. This rule will be followed also at
the common delivery.
L. J. MALLETT, p. M.
Nav % 1877
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

II is now said that the Indian chiefs Oseola and
Philip, have positively surrendered, together
with about 500 warriors, aud that the whole body
Of Indians would probably embark from 1amra
Bay about the last Of this month for Arkansas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

VU>OY PALS Il CAN-PA1Ls.-Jus re-
/ Il ceived at No. 9OA Thsmss-sl one groce
Toy pals aud Cnn-pais, together with large
supply Of ssgar toys, confectionery. SC. for sale
by CHARLES ". TILLEY.
! May II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
REMOVAL.
JAMES PHILLIPS.

Respectfully informs his friends and The Public,
'VNliAT he has removed to the NEW
STORE, next north Of Col. Benjamin.
Marsh, Jr. in Thames-sireet, where he has tor
sale an extensive assortment of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

ANECDOTES or THE TIMEs.-It is good
sign when people evince generous conf
dence in the Banks at this crisis, and it graft.
fies us 10 relate two anecdotes highly honor
able to the parties.
On Saturday, a widow lady residing nt The
north end. sent good three dollar bill of n
Boston Bank to grocery in purchase Of some
small articles. hut the bill was refused by the
grocer, and returned. This alarmed the la
dy, and "the old gentleman in the broad
brimmed hat" happening to call upon her
Boston bills. and told him If he would give
her $50 in silver he might have the bills and
make the most he could ont Of them. "'rhe
old gentleman in the broad brimmrd hat"
said not n word. but putting down his cane
pulled out his shot bng-(he always carries
his specie in shot bag, marked Baltimore.
No. l)-and counted ont forty-seyen dollars
in American halves, which he gave the wild
ow-took the s47 in bills. and placing them
in his pocket book walked about his business,
without waiting for thanks. abundan,ly paid
in the satisfaction of knowing that he had
saved the widow seventeen dollars that some
shark might have stolen from her.
The other case was tliis:--A firm i'm this
city, engaged in mechanical employment
have 40 managed their affairs as to have u
dcposite in Bank of $1,000. One of the con-
ccrn was advised, when the suspension ofspe-
Gle was first declared, to draw on it for spc-
Gle. "No," said he, "rather than do such an
act we will sacrifice The whole Of it, Tho
Bank is good and our money is snfe--we will
not set bad example, Boston Transcript
Hon. DANIEL WEBsrER.-By the Pitts
burg Daily Gazette, we perceive that this
distinguished statesman took his departure
from our western emporium, on the morning
ofthe 18th inst. in the steamboat Girard.-
Previous to his leaving, he was addressed by
n large committee Of citizens, anxious how
.hey might best mark their sense Of his dis.
tinguished character and services. Mr..
Webster declined the proffered testimony %!
public dinner. In his reply to the commit
tee, lie observed:
"Your kindness has awakened grateful and
lively recollections Of n former occasion OF
which had the pleasure of seeing many Of
its ctizens,o making their acquaintance. and
Of enjoying their hospitality; and see, with
much pleasure, that the intervening years
have added greatly to the extent, business,
and general prosperity of your city.
cannot Dut perceive, Bentlemeh, that
yo,,r partinlity has led yon to speak in terms
quite too high and glowing of my claims to
the regard Of yourselves and neighbors, on
account Of my public services; but those terms
do not exceed the limits of truth when ap.
piled to my desire for the success, in their
various pursuits Of industry, Of this busy, ac-
tive, and rapidly increasing community"
The Mayor Of philadelphia has been au.
thorized by the City Councils to borrow
$l3O,OOO, and issue certificates, signed by
the City Treasurer, Of the denomination o.
l,2,3,6 6, Z and dollars, to supply currency
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Crime.-It is a remarkable fact, that three
fJur:hs of orr convicts are single mon. The
Recorder of N. Y. says, the more married
men we have, the fewer crimes there will be.
lie contends that marriage renders men more
virtuous and more wise. The father of a
family, is not willing to blush before his chill
drcn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

w ORDSWORTTrS WORKS.--Thc
w complete Poetical Works Of VIM.
Wordsworth, together with description oi
country, Of ,he Lakes in the North Of En-
gland, with a portrait, , vol. For sale by
May IL. H.. & ". A. Barber.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
N Ew
PAPER HANGINGS.

TUsT received and for sale by
- JAMES HAMMOND.
April 27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

The Boston Courier says that tie money mar
ket in that city, for the last week has hccn more
easy than for a long time previous the hanks
have discounted to moderate amount for the
most Of their customers. In the treet, there j..
moi yet sufficient confidence to take individual
notes. but post-noies Of some fivo,ils banks have
sold at per cent per month discount, and Others
at al.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
IRIS. GAM Nj ELL.

Has re-opened her SCHOOL Tor lnstTuct-
H ing in the various branches Of Educa-
ton. She will instruct a Class lat separate
hours) in the reading and speaking Of the
FRgScH Language, according to the most
modern and approved system. Application
to be made at her residence in Spring street.
Newport, April n, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
AUCTIONS.
Adminsstrai0r's. Sale.

'HU"s"e0tTWt" o OUSC.
O.F MONDAY, 5th ofJU.VE NEXT,
.H III O'clock a. NJ ,riH be sotd NJ paiLtic dMtS
hon. ON The premisrss
A Ii. the right, title and Interest which Ed
1Nmund Winchester, late of Newport, ma
riner, dec. had at the time of his death in and
to n certain Lot of Land in said Newport.
with the Dwelling house and other Buildings
thereon standing, bounded Easterly on Third
street fifty feet; westerly on Lot No. Il2 fifty
feet; Northerly Oh Lot No. rrs ehe hundred
feet, and Sontbery on Lot No. re one hum
drcd feet. Conditions at rfie safe.
HENRY Y. CKENSTON, .4dmr.
on Est. Edmund Vinchestey.
Newport, April g, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

Staple and Fancy
ID IL " G. OOD s,
At prices as reasonable as can be found n,
my other store in Newport. Buyers wiz dc
well to give him call. April "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25

BY the New York Suspension Act, so call.
ed, recently passed by the Legislature Of that
State. the Safety Fund Banks are obliged to
take the bills Of each other, throughout the
State, in payment Of all debts due to any Of
them. and they are prohibited from making
any dividend until they are prepared to ro-
sumo specie payments. This act, which pas
sed the House Of Assembly by vote Of 95
To 10, and in the Senate, UNANIMOUSLY, legal
izcs the suspension Of specie payments by the
Banks Of New York for one year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
ARABIAN BALsA N.

CHEEsEMANs ARABIAN BkLsAM.
M ORE than ten thousand persons within
A'A the last four years, have been cured Of
Rheumatism,by this Basam. II has not fail
ed to cure Rheumatism, Numb limbs or Per-
ished limbs, in single case. for sale by
May r. Il. j. Taylor
- ULLA kD'S celebrated Animal and Veg
- etable OIL SOAP.-l2 boxes just reeeiv-
cd on consignment and for sale very cheap. Each
box contains dozen bottles. Call al No. sOA.
May II. CHARL.sN. TILLEy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-25
y1Aecklp AlManar.
Calculated for the meridian Of .NeWport.

Moons las, quar-. 26th, 2h. IL min. an.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-09
NovEstgER q - N
state OF Trade.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov Z.
Adyces received today from vckburg (Miss) inform us
thatneary three thousand bales OF baye there re-
ceved on account Of the Brandon Bank The Jeanette from
boston, was IN pert She loading this supply Desti
na'on not slated Thus that planters or portion
Oh 'ne nave accepted the banks props sons Perhaps the
arrangement Will be beneficial tembut would moi be
rs wen Tor them to forward of their cotton 10 this civ
Ihe STOCK here exceedingly light tits estimated at about
oco oaes only Therefore, by sending mart portion Of
their crop-say about 90 baes-hey would probably real
lie good profits Try it,
we nave no charge to remark in The TODAY
remains the same Beeswax Is selling 261 23c The elec
ons nave much mpeded all transactions This Oh. last av
em' therefore tomorrow trade will slightly revive and but
signify, as the season has 100 far advanced
sale of new Malaga fru place in Charleston on l
30 inst d. 4 rasns sold 81 50 2e2l baIfboxsso
1882; quarter do. do. 95c
NO auction sales here today of any magnitude
capt Bartlett Of the Leran from Matanzas in fifteen aav.
passage reports that the market dull for all kinds Ae
can produce.
not made known to us-l500 sacks were "Asb,opsn
CHARLEsroN, Nov 4h-Coon has declined Marie, o,o,,
heavily Sales during the week, AT Ga l24 RE scar
e o.s pDs a. S4eos o flour us 1926 2 Oa az
BAL1IMoRE, Nov. 2, NAH kinds of Bread.tufs t,ve
Howard street from stores have bee at g7I az %
wagon prte Is also unsettled, ranging from SeO to ss7S
30 Oram-An advance Of about cents PEI bnshel in IN
price Oh wheat has take place Sales good 10 prime reds
were made a, ST. sls5 wkite wheas saa G
Tor good 20 very prime Corn has also advanced as sales
or OLD White were at 81 Cents sale Old yeow at sI as
sold at 81 Rye was likewise mproved s sIea mxed
cents Foreign would bring 81 sales Of Oats at 81 a
price of Apple Bandy at 43 &C. fo0e Tue sore
SAvANNAH Nov 8, M-Cotton has advanced-sses n q,
re ays,poo e s NIL Nes York ST bale freight
iot river sui low. Freighs $500.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-09
Humors OF the Election.

NIoHr MARcH-MEETINo OF OPPosiSo PARTIES
RuMp eF THE DEMOCRATS FOUND UNEXPECTEDLY ~
the TAIL OF rnE WmIGs- CoSsRauEScn.-0n Tues
day night the Democrats assembled their forces, and
marched through the Town, flags hying-banners
waving, and music playing They proceeded up the
Sixth avenue-when in pause after grand flourish
of trumpets the foremost Of the Democratic party in
timated that sqseakng sound like that Of a cat with
a cracked voice serenadng his tibby was in advance,
together with tum tum sort of a sound, horribly
discoraant" halt was ordercd-a council Of war
held-and scouts sent in advance. They returned
and reported, that insignificant body of the oppos-
ing faction were on their march, having banner
rather old-one fife rather cracked-one drum rather
fiat.
During the halt, a party of the grand battalion
grounded arms at a house of refreshmen charged
glasses, and rammed down gin slings-when they
had fred away all their ammunition and discharged the
charge s, they marched oa, to join the battalion.
In the mean time, the word forward" had been
piyen-the main body had marched on-and just as
the detachment come out single file, from the head
quarters Of Bacchus the Wing company passed. The
detachment fell in, thinking that they were with their
own party Chow small we've got" said one. "very!'
said another. You cant see" said third. "They
have left to 90 home," cried fourth. 1.-THE music
have fallen OF" cred The hrst speaker. "Pooh
YOU are deaf" "Alls right" On they went as
amcaby as If they were pulling togetcr-dovciailed
closely AT length the Wing company stopped at
The Broadway house. "gllo !" cried one Of the De-
mocrats. "Ulor cried another. "Ullo" cried all.
1--WE are in the wrong company" "Ha ha! ha =
"Ho, ha, ha !" cried the Wings. "Come let us
drink" The beigerens were friends IN moment.
Drink isy your only true quall6er. Wings aud Demo.
Gratis, and Locofocos, all unite here They vote the
whole ticket-go the whole drnk-all plumpers-no
half measures. Set up Bacchus for President, and
see how It would run down all imposition. !" Let rs
have drink"-the business was done in a moment.
"Let us have drink !"-therc was feeling AT once
between the parties-a commonin,erest-hey sucked
il down, smacked their lips, and parted.
S-r I'll want to vote" You are id English son
Ola" said constable There was no standing
this-the voters Saxon blood was up and so was his
fist with it, The officer stopped the blow beautifully
with bis eye which turned black in moment and
wentinto mourning for itself Thevoter wssdragsed
off to the police. lie however got bail and returned
TO the poll and recorded his vote.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-09

The county ticket not canvassed; Dut from
these returns there is no doubt of the election OF Gu
liam c. verpanck by handsome majority VI the
county officers, embracing the name OF Mr. Hoxle,
il IS probable that the Tammany party have carried
their ticket. We shall know positively today this
special result and till them we shall wait patiently
The election Of Mr. Verplanck is well. All the con-
sarvatiyes voted for hlR.
Last night went to Tammany Hall, just to spy
out how the land lay. 1t was about seven o'clock.
No returns had been received from the polls, and
such scene of long faces never saw. There was
Cambreleng figuring away on small bit OF paper,
and adding up his last in arithmetic. Several of
the old sachems were arOund-and few young
ones with their tongues out catching flies. Every
one felt beat-smashed and discounted.
"What is your opinion Bennett? do you think
Hoxe is in or not T.
al can't tell" said /, "but one thing is certain"
"What is that?'
nIf Hoxie is in, il is all owing TO the bad cha
racter of Van Buren,. / have made il a moral
question: and the Tammany ticket is gone for ever.
Van Buren, ought to resign, and go to trundng cab
bapes again in Kinderhook-or perhaps the peniten-
iiary."
And so il is The bad character Of Mr. Van Buren,
the bad character of Mr.. Kendall-the bad charac-
ter Of the ktchen-the bad character of the Regency
is enough TO sink any cause. For two years have
endeavored to give morals, refinement taste, and
wisdom TO Van Buren, but his obque moral sense
his peryerse intellect-hs bad associates have en-
tirey prevented my instructions from taking any cf-
feet.
turned TO another conner. "How is our cause,
Mr.. B.Q'
sour cause 1-what cause y
"Why, the democratic cause"
"Oh never NEEDLE with other peoples business.
/ only cared to defeat Hoxie, for If he is
gone am sats6ed-if he is in, it only shows what
Van Buren's bad character can do. The people made
greater moral question than thought they would
that's ALL"