davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

ANACitANGE on Bostvn-in suns to suit pur
EA chasers, for sale by
STETSON & AVERY,
90
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

a,tAM.Li tIAMs-74 bills cunvassed amilv Hams
u Of superior quality, andng from steamboat
Monarch for sale by LAlET " AMEIUNt.
je26 II Commerce street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

Ia OLASSES-1O h9l-. in store for sale iv
We l.ANhEACE d. i4thEADRE,
hue23 70 and y New l4evpe
iEVkEASURl Notes-l00O dolls. for sale b
lIAYEt " co,
nug23 "A povdr,s stree,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

~ Ines - LliuTs--" o asNrts u an. Digne
Vine, Congress brnll $40 d.
"ine' ('af NeIte "ru .C) ~ pipes ''ol iIU; 20 dr.
Casks Imitation Madeira vine, stor alld torS4l oy
HEKAOnIAA b..UH., y -,
aug23 y Cnt,i 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

HAlANA sEGARs-5000 900 Of diffsagilt brands,
Il l. in stone, FOR sale by
SLATER & 1RIER,
aug14 40 Poydfas street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

TEILTIf.
SILTCEOUs METALLIC TEETH
u PEClMENS of these beautiful teeth and tho man.
~ ner OF setting them, may b. seen at the ofico of
J.B. Ross
SURGEON DENTIST,
NO All Canal street, These teeth never change coIour
and are by many and in many cases. preferable to the
natural teeth. =" '''e
W DR.. X. will wait upon ladies at their residence,
requested. ana;
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

LAST PUBLICATIONS.
'tit Moves OF Jane AUSTIN, containing Pride and
r. BrcJudlce, Mansfield Park, Sense and Seusi-
hillty' Emma and 'Aonhanger Abbey to which is
prelXed biogra hlcal notice Of tn: aulhor-complec
in one volume.
Nos. 3N of The Life and Adventures of Nickolos
Nckieby containing faithful account OF the fortunes
nlNiortunes, downalings ana complete career of the
NekiebN Family. Edited by 'i'oz'-with illustrations
by 'PhA.'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

VIM. hrKEAN
sept3 corner Of CampN Com mon st
4 fANDl.ES-l75 boxes sperm candles, best brands.
W landing from ship Plato for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE s. co,
srpG ia N,uoyi,'e o,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

The jackson street cars and LAFAYETTE. lhalfpas,i
osiock, NJ Canal street ut 4 O'Clock A H. and r,t,
MN, hourly AT O'Clock. These cars will ep,ue,r.
day until 7 O'Clock. P NJ. e"' ''>
The arrangement for the La Course street cars the
same for jackson street FE = '' '
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10
h E liOki,ti0JDS

Sore lhroat-By Cancers, Ulcers or Colds.
jro"p and Whooping Cough-Externallv, and
r the Chest y' @'S~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

4 fANF >ar.D tiuns-.p 4.ts linree. AMI l. is m
~ store, AMI Tor ic By
LAYER q ANhIlNG,
aug2} " 'n,, ,o ,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

ALSO,-An additional supply of .Thrco Expc.
riments of Lving.-Living within the Means-
Living up to the Means,-Living beyond the
Means" "Sequel to the Experiments of Living"
The Harcourts;" THE Savings Bank" &c.
NM INTER CLOTHiNG-!l cases. containing an
w assortment of Sattinet Roudabou1s and pauta.
Icons heavy Methuan Derry pants Liverpool stri.
pea wiiled shlrs, landing from ship Pnngls, for sale
by ISAAC BRIDGE " co,
OClO l2i Mnmazine 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-10

nONlESTlC GDODS-Lawlence Il Co Ia heavy
- brown sheetings. Jackson Il Co so inch browa
shTtlhgs. Lowell Nos. q brown cotton, For sale
STETSON q AVERY,
aug4 IS Grayier stree
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28
P 0 E T R Y.
S P RING.

And thou art here, in thy gadness then,
With thy bright things scattered oerdalc and glen;
With thy loaded brow with thy smile and song,
And thy loving herd and thy leathcred throng.
The fountains have burst from their icy keep,
And from rock aud crag in their eadness leap;
The violet has opened is deep blue eye,
And the lotus smiles to the answering sky.
There Is joy abroad, on the earth, in the air,
The forest and prairie rich odors bear;
There is beauty beaming from moor and fen,
And the Streamlet sparkIes along the glen.
Yet, thou bring'st not, in thy gay career,
All tina, crSt TO my heart was dear
There are silent hearths where my childhood knelt
And tonelcss harps where the loved ones dwet.
Where the song pealed forth, there are notes of woe
Where the loud laugh rang, there is wang lows
Ny sou is sad for the fond hearts gone
Away, away, in thy bright course. on.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

o week IS past; the Sabbath dawn comes on
A. A. rest N peace thy daily toll is done;
~ ,si SANDING as thou standest, on the brink
a. ~ anew scene Of being, calmly think
4. what IS gone. is now, and soon shall be,
r. one that trembes on eternity,
S"r sure as this nov closing week is past,
~ sure advancing Time will close nv last,
0oie as Tomorrow, shall the awful light
''e eternal morning hail my sight.
TTpri Of good on this weeks verge stand.
Ts.ips me guiding influence of thy hand
In. hlnd which leads me gently. calmly still
TUE nie dark, stony, tiresome, thorny bin,
R4n"u-'s 'oi' IN every storm hast sheltered me
4 u the wing of thy henignitv;
A. I3''Sand graves my footsteps circumvent,
4 y ! exist thy mercy's monument!
III thousand writhe upon the bel ofpain:
'i and pleasure flows through every vein. !.
! osr thousand wretches waves her wand.
H. Sn0ea by ten thoasaBd meFeies, stand:
NJ NJ" can praise thee. Father! how express
9eot OF reverence and Of thankfulnesg
rS so' mat no Intelligence can count
~ e'sfy moment sgeils the vast amount.
a. We weeks duties thon hast given me strength
Az pp'ougnt me TO its peaceful close at length
4 ~. sete my grateful bosom faia would raise.
~ memorial to thy glonoas praise.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28
LILLE DEMO Ora I
, rorrrp AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
woRTHINGTON 4 LES I Z R
Publishers of the Tinted States La'rs.

wORTHINGTON & LESTER
Publishers Of the Tinted States Lars.
-,,vs or the PAPER-S5 per annum n advance,
or 81 At the end Of the year.
Nss,bs,rintion will be received fora less term than
sy months. and no paper wil be discontinued,
1s,,ent Al the discretion Of the Edltorsl until al
srr.araces have been paid.
ANNOUNCEMENTS will be inserted 4 81 per square
"a lines or ess) for the first inserfon, and 30 cents
S,r each subsequent Insertion. =
A a,s,,;.enents not marked with the number ofin-
ssrtions will be published until forbid and eharg-
ed accordingly.
Yr.,LY ApvrRrIsrSG-Four squares or less, re-
newabls at pleasure, 500 payable hall yearly.
Noron,rac, ior less than one year. The privilege
..aannual advertisers is limited to their immediate
hSsinpss: all advertisements for the benefit of
s,her persons sent in by them must be paid Tor by
the square.
ASNorscIse CANDIDATES for office wall be $40. No
n,ns win be inserted unless we are specially au-
thorized by some responsible person
10, WoRx must be paid for on delivery.
Publications Of personal nature will be charged
double price.
u1- Letters TO The Editors on business connected
with the oficssmust be post paid, or they will not
be attended TO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

the General Of State Governments, any corpora
non, company or individual refuses TO lake paper
IN payment, specie will make rs appearance. 1t
proves, that the people can hITe sPeeie curen-
cy ARMY time When they have the hfmness 10
REUSE paper.
1.-The people in every town. village aud neigh.
borbood in the country, can find specie TO pay
their hostages, is It TO be believed that Il cannot
be found by merchants in the great CITIES to pay
their duly bonds The idea is idle. The pur.
chase Of public lands IN specie is guing IN every
day and so far as il may be needed for Other
purposes, 1t can always be obtained, II required
by the people.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28
rus SUMMER wooDs.

Out in the peaceful summer woods
And hower-scented Sptudes,
When mid the leaves and airs Of June
Are whispering many pleasant tune
And purple twilight softly falls
On Natures dim and leatt halls;
How sweet it is at eve to be
Wrapt in quiet revery.
When aromatic zephyrs bear
Through all the g1dch-mlsted air,
Soft melodies and murmurIngs,
Like rpsling Of an Angels wings;
When bright and placid waters lie,
A mirror of the earth and sky;
Then pleasant It's at eve TO be
Mid Natures sy Ivan scenery.
When red breasts garrmously sing
Their vespers on the spray Or wing;
When 'lwilighi's gorgeous splendors fade,
And woods and waters sink in shade,
And fire-1ies flashing thro' the q ON
Like wandering stars the leaves iIlurne -
o! pleasant lis to one like me,
Out in the summer woods TO be.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28
ruEP PRESENCE or COP IN MS WORKS

me PRESENCE oFGoD IN HIS WORK
Great God, our thoughts delighted trace
Throughout thy works unmcasured grace
These with continued voice declare,
That thou art present every where.
Unnumbercd orbs, in robes Of light,
Through ether wing their glowing flight,
And worlds on worlds, majestic rise,
And she'd thy glory thr ugh The skies.
Far, far above the radient sky,
Our soaring thoughgould upward fly,
But shrink before tA=@ssrkling maze,
Lost in the vastness Of thy ways.
Nor mid these scenes sublime alone,
Dost thou, 0 God, thyself make known,
On ev'ry side fresh wonders stand,
ConlessIng thine Almighty hand.
The cloud topt mount the lowy vale,
The whispering breeze, the startling gale,
The murm'ring stream, the rolling main,
The forest wild, the green rob'd plain;
The radiant beam Of opnng day,
And sunsets mildly parting ray,
~ ne fresh born drops Of morning dew,
Ana herbs and flowers of lovely hue:
These, and unnumhered charms combine,
10 show creating power divine;
= AM shall our hearts unmovd remain,
ana thoughtleSS view those scenes in vain
y touch our hearts with sacred fire,
AND b'd them glow with pure desire,
Nor more let sin our vision ,blni,
anu vel the works thy love designed.
ihen shall we trace creation DER
with rsptures new, unknown bel1re,
linen shall all nature bloom more fair,
Il man but feel Thy presence there.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

Read not TO contradict and confuie nor 10 be-.
lcye and take all for granted, nor to fud talk and
discourse, but to weigh aud consider. Some
books arc 10 be tasted, others TO be swallow ed,
and come few TO be chewed and digested; that is
some books are TO be ,ead only in parts; others
to be read, but not cugsonly; and some few TO
be read wholly, and aIih diligence and attention.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

Such is the encouragement given to flatery in
the present times, ,hat il is made to 81 IN the
parlour, while honesty is turned out Of doors.
Flauery is never so agreeable as TO our blind
side commend fool for his wit, OF a knaye for
his honesty, and they viii receive you into their
bosom.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

A tale Of scandal is a, fatal to the credit of
rldent lady, as fever is generally TO those of
the strongest constitutions But there is sort
Of puny, sickly reputation that is always allIng,
vet will wher the robuser characters Of hun.
bred prudes.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

Breriiy of li(t.--An ancient register. which
ma, be depended upon, gives us The following We.
~ notifying instances Of the breylly Of bnmen
ulr, OF hundred persons who were born at the
came time. AT the end Of years, there remain
pdonIy Ga AT The end Of 10 years, 46, a, the
end Of 26 years, 26 at the end Of 80 years, le;
at the IND If 10 years, 10; at the end CT Sc
ycars, 8 at the end Of sc years, 3; a! Tie end
uf76 years, !.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

The virtue which we gather from label or an
allcgory, is like the health we &c, by hunting as
we arc engaged in an agreeable pursuit that
draws Us on lth pleasure, and makes Us insen-
sbe of tho latgues that accompanied,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

MuMoAL NOTATION il a on.ous fact.
that while the ordinary hnnd-Sri'Ines Of HE ma.
lives Of the various kingdoms in Europe differ
materially, musical notes are written ~ nearly
the same form by oil Ihc professors ol tie SCI.
ence throughout The Continent, with The txcsp.
ton Of some placing The dot before The stem, aud
others aller il; IN England the latter mnde pc.
walls, IN regard 10 ctoIchels aud qua,ers, hut tie
reyerse with pnimums gcncaly speaking.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

Every one must see and feel, thai houghts
quickly rpen into pad actions, and that II the
after only are forbidden, and the former left
ice, all morality will soon be at an end.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

To nod. wink, or scaaPe you' foot al Riend
n the street, is a sign for How do you do,
,n-I hope your family are will; fine weather
for the season" 49, Best. Pest
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-04-28

Married, IN the 29lh ult. Miss Rebecca Fow.
rr to Mr. james {. Kirby.
When Beekys arms her dear imprison,
Oh! how wish my LOT was hisen!
How often would stand and turn
To ge, glance from eyes like hern
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
From the BgfaLo Mercury.

The CANADA WAR, AND THE MASSACRE AT
PREsCoTT--CoNDUCr OF THE UNITED
STATES AUTuoRiTIEs, AND BarrIsH BAR
BARITY.
We shall make no effort at description. The
bare and naked facts, horrible and bloody
enough.
We have the news of Thursday morning
confirmed with allthe terrbe PARTICULARS. Ac-
cording to the best information we can get a.
bout two hundred and fifty patriots, about two
thirds of whom were Canadians, and the rest
American and foreignvolunteers, some of them
the notlest and bravest spirits the world ever
produced, crossed over the river, and took the
commanding point, known as the Wind Mill.
Perhaps point of more danger--of more cer-
tain destruction, under the circumstances,
could not be found in the whole Canadas. Pres
colt Is the strong hold of torysm. 1t is the
central point to which the troops could be
brought in few hours from both directions,
and be perfectly surrounded--and more and
worse than all, it has proved TO be place,
from which all supplies and all succor could be
cut off from this side, by the united exertions
of the English and American troops and Off
GERS.
The heroic little band sustained themselves
noby. Again and again the British forces raj
lied, and were repulsed with heavy losses, and
not without serious loss to the Patriots, The
ground was covered with killed and wounded.
In the mean time, Col. Worth who for a
month past is said to have been engaged in the
gratuitous employment Of furnishing the Brit
ish officers with oil the intelligence he could
collect of Patriot movements, (and who, if it
be true, deserves much of his country arrived
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

When but a few were left in the fortress,
and all hopes was left, they came out with
flag Of surrender. No regard was paid to X:
British bayonets did the work, and they feli
even when kneeliug for mercy, and were PIER
ced through and through by the hlreling sol
diers and infuriated tories. One is said to
have escaped from this massacre. 1t Is also
stated that Gen. Brge, the patriot leader in
that quarter, was taken by the United States
officers.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
TOWN OF PRESCoTT TAKEN BY
THE PATRIOTS.

The schooner Ellen Bronson, Captain Da-
Wis arrived at this port yesterday from King
ston, which town she left on Saturday morn
ing. The captain was unable to obtain any
information Of Importance. He, however is
the bearer of letter to gentleman Of this vii
lage from gentleman at Kingston, whose re-
putation is warrant forts truth, dated Friday
evening, Nov. 16, which contains the follow
ing important paragraph
'sThe news 10 night from Prescott, Is that
the Patriots have reinforcement, and posses
sion of the Town. - Ostoego Bulletin.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

100000 FOR cAPE.--A curious speci-
men of native ingenuity, and of the extrava-
gance of despotism, is to be seen at the Mis-
sionary Rooms. 1t is cape worn by Sand
wich Island Chief, which, according to an es-
innate, of Rev. Mr.. Richards, must have cost
tsl0O 900. 1t is made Of small feathers, of very
bright and beautiful colors, only two of which
grow under the wing of particular bird.
These are skifully wrought upon a coarse net
work, SO as TO form stripes of several different
colors. Tne manner of obtaining them is as
follows An adhesive substance is placed up
OIL the end Of a long pole, and some bait a little
below. This pole is held near the bird, upon
the rocks and branches--it alghts on the end
of the pole, and by the adhesive substance is
caught, and drawn up and the feathers pulled
out. Mr.. Richards estimated that he could
have obtained 100000 worth of provisions,
with the labor that was expended upon this
cape. There are also two small tippets for
the neck, made OF the same materials.--N Y.
Egangetist.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

PATRIOT MOVEMENTS ON THIS FRoNTIER.--
Wars and rumors OF wars--men marching this
way and that way, saying, most profound moth.
ing, but looking as profoundly wise and sgnif.
cant-nods, winks and wreathed smiles, pass
words, sly coLfabuations, saps on the shoul.
der, hiuts very broad, and great deal of moth
ing. So we go; patriot army going totake
Fort Maiden, on Tuesday last--took it several
times last winter, but it wouldn't stay taken.
Gathering ofpeople at Brest--eatng victuals,
baking bread, walking about, saying nothing.
American troops took q schooner there, with
guns, powder and so forth on board---owner
of guns, powder and SO forth replevied bis pro-
perty---had as good right to own guns, pow
der and SO forth, as any man~-Great rumpus
at Detroit secret societies--heroes in plain
clothes, and some with scarcely any clothes
good many men in brown study, chewing
tobacco fhriousls and splitting immensely
bitieus young men W q terrible stew to know
which side they shah join--arms Of the Brady
Guards stolen, lock stock and barrel, swallow
tails and catoucIl boxes. TalJdiaiague looking
men are seen walking the streets with their
military looking whiskers, and an omiuous pro-
t1berance visible At the side pockets-loud whis-
perings pierce the night air.--the cracking of
ice IN gutter alarms the whole neighborhood
-spost Offices thronged whenever the mail
q
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

A letter from Ogdensburgh statss that Bill
Johnston surrendered himself first to his son
that the rewards offered for apprehension
might be secured to his own family. -Bufalo-
1;dn s#
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

An ELorEMENr.--The Boston advocate
says: A young lady, the daughter of the
Hon. - ---, Of Lynnfeld, left her faith
er's house few days since, in rather singu-
lar manner.-Miss N, went, as she
stated, to visit friend in Danvers. After
some days, as she didnot return, inquiry was
made, but nothing could be learned concerning
her. Soon however letter was received
from her dated at New York, in which she
wrote that she was married to a young Scotch
man, who had been her fathers hired man, for
some two or three years-and that they
were then ON their way to the far West The
affair has occasloned no small excitement in
the little village--but as the young man had a
few hundred dollars in his possession, and is a
good farmer, and of good character, we have
no doubt they will drive good business at
the West. Many runaway match has hap
pened.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

When Jones, the loafcr, was taken for steal
ing wild cat money, curiosity drew numbers to
the jail to see the culprit. Among others who
visited the Jail was the president of one Of the
wild cat banks, whose notes Jones had stolen.
lie assured the prisoner that he was very glad
to sec him in limbo Jones, looking up to the
wild cat president, replied" All, sir, l did not
expect that from you; indeed l did not; for
you well know, that when all the country re-
fused your notes, took lhem.'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

OUTRAGEOUS LIBEL ON THE LADIEs.--The
editor Of paper in Providence lately informed
his readers, that the ladies always pull off the
iejf stocking iasi. This, as may be supposed,
created some little stir among his fair readers,
and while in positive terms, they denied the
statement, they at the same time declared that
he hadno business to know it, even if such were
the fact, and pronounced him no gentleman.
He persists in asserting that the accusation is
nevertheless true, and that his knowledge is
based upon the very nature ofthngs.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

ITALIAN SpRINa WHBAT.-We call the
attention of our farming friends, to an adver-
tisement in this weeks paper, ofa quantity Of
Italian Wheat for sale. We have witnessed
the cultivation of this grain for several seasons,
and can truly say it has realized the expecta-
tions of all who have embarked in it. We
commend it to fair trial.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

SHADE TREEs.---Be careful not to transplant
before the leaves have fallcn--as soon after as
you please.
The trees should be taken from open ground.
If taken from the dense forests, they will not
bear the exposure.
Select trees of sound growth, they have bet
ter tops and better roots than the first.
Transplant the tree entire. The leaves are
the lungs Of the tree, and effect its growth as
much as the roots. The frequent practice Of
looping off the top is very bad.
Be sure and get all the roofs. Remember
the small fbres are what absorb nourishment
for the tree. Strip off these, and the main
body of the roots become only contrivance
to hold the tree up. Do not expose the roots
to the sun and air longer than absolutely ne
cessary. Let them carry with them as much,
of the old soil as they can hold on to.
In setting out the trees be careful to make
the hole 60 large that the roots shall
coiled; neither let them be crowded tog3
for then they will decay.
Throw upon the roots at first fine,
mould; never any manure, then throw
water, and shake the trees till the mud
ed all the interstices between the root
ter the ground is somewhat dry, fill
hole and tread down the earth. Never
a tree SO that water can stand over its roots
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

FIRST LoyE.-First love, though the most
ignorant, is :he purest of all; its bandage is
closer and thicker, but it's pinions longer and
I'd
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

New York ELEorroN. shall probably
see full returns from the Empire State, by the
opening of navigation, and perhaps before.
Stewards majority will be few short Of eleven
thousand, and the Congressional ticket proba-
bly, stands el Wing to 10 Locofoco. The
State Senate will stand 4Whigs to l6 Loco
focoe, and the House 81 Wing, "A Locofoeo.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

MASSACHUSETTS PERpENDIcuLAR.-It is
needless to state that the Wings have succeed,
ed in Massachusetts,, they always do so. Ev-
erett is elected Governor by about eleven thou.
sand majority, and the wings have majority
IN both houses, though the Locos tried very
hard to ride the striped pig in to power, in the
which they slipped up.