davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
MARKET.
Exam lle BaNimare Anaerlean a seELsmber I ].

From the Baltimore ADserfcan 81 ceFts"'oet -
cArTLg.-oa Monday tie market was not 50
largely supplied for several weeks past bpt PR
ces remained firm at former rates There we're
alb ut 300 head aEfered by The dfosers, and 81 O.
tbefa we're readily sold at g. rs and 50 l21 per
cst live weight. which is equal 10 IS so and s6,25
pett. Tie prices paid by The butchers would aver
are about s6 per c~t fot Cattle OF good quality
LIVE Hoes-Are in fair supply, and sci! ~ iltnit-
ca lots 81 So so to 81 per cwt.
RAcos. We are advised Of sales during tie
wsek 10 very considerable extent al % cents Tor
strictly prime Western assorted good 10 fair dc;
at cts; prime Middlings at % to ~ cents ana
Shoulders at 7s to 50 cts. We note sales OF prime
old Western Hams Of small size, at Ia cents, 70 a
large extent.
bas Y,rsyailed throYahou; the week for Howard 81.
Flour. and several thousand barrels have been Ia
ken from Stores al S. l21 for good common brands
Some holders have been asking higher, but with
he execution of ccasonal small sales OF tavorte
brands az ,I8a 10 IS 25, there has been nothing
done above $5l23. We continue to quote ihe re-
ceipt price al S. CITY Milis Fgoar.-N hear o.
10 sale4 this week Sote bo'ders ask S3,l2A
while others refuse 70 sell for less tran - %
sale Of extra was made yesterday al 50 513
WuEAT Sales Of fair 10 very good new Nd and
Va. reds have been made at 95 cts and Sl.06, sc-
co,ding to quality. These rates prevail to-day
rboneh there are very few lots offering. Several
oarcela Of old Pa Whcats have been sold at 5 ,05
snd 81 ,os. and ore lot Of very superior brought
$40 These prices could be obtained to-day
foRs.-Sales If white have been made during
The week at SO and 81 cts. Yesterday sales Of
yellow were made at 60 and 81 cents, but to-day
there il, less demand, AID sales are making at 81
and So cts.
RYr.-A sale Of Md Rye was made this week
at 60 cts. We quote IS and 60 cts. sale Of ia.
at 66 cts.
OARS sales throughout the week and this morn
ING At 26 and &c cents-postly At ~ and % cts.
TIMOTHY SEED We quote the Store price at g
FLAX SEED The Wagon price cont nues al 81
and the Store rate al 81 l25.
PLA.rER.--Sales q several cargoes at 1929
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17

very spirited Convention Of Wings Yves held on
the 10Th a, Portsmouth, Va. Among the speakers
on the occasion was the Hon. HENRY A. WISE,
who addressed the assembly in sPirit-stirring
speech Of three hours.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17
Wing Meeting.

The Wings of Berkeley are requested 70 meet at
the Court. House on SATURDAY. EVENING,
the oh, at o'clock, l.. M, for the purpose Of
appointing Delegates TO attend the Convention ia
Richmond on the 9TH Of O,tober a general at
tendance is requested.
Sept. IL, 1870. MANY WINGS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17

On Sunday last, the 18th inst, JAMES CREAMER,
son Of Mr.. Benjqmn Creamer of tins place. in the
I9th yenr Of biz age
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17
GaO0lalaL ISgo

GflADOlAls4 l1SSo
splendid assortment Of Groceries, which will
bs sold at liberal advance by tie quantity or by
the retai--consisting in part as follows, viz;
Very super Gun Powder Imperial Tea;
do do Old Hyson do;
do do Young do do;
Orleans, Porto Rico, and ST. Croix Sugars;
No. Loaf. and Lump do;
Sugar House aud New Orleans Molasses;
Spices Of every kind
Butter Sugar, and water Crackers
S s Honeydcw robacco-very cheap;
Cavendish and Common do;
Oils Of various kinds;
A large and splendid assortment of Queensware
and Hardware.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17

WING zEAL-We are informed that worthy
citizen Of Belchetown, resolving to be present al
the Bunker Hill Convention, and being disappoin-
ted in bis arrangement for conveyance, 'eaLksd
he plole distance 10 Tie Cay, although bending
under the weight Of sirty years = Bost. Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17

AYoruER PATRIOT GoNE.--Died, at his resi-
dence in Cumberland, Md, WILLIAM McMAHoN,
in a ood old age, He a christian and pa
trio, He had the confidence OF all who knew him.
and was beloved most by those Nho knew him b ST
RyU DfIo{
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17

A BoLp MAS.-We learn that joins NJ, NILEs,
the Postmaster General. has undertaken to inter
fere with the circulation of Wing papers By send
ing agents all through the country TO see that no
stage carries newspaper out Of The Mail. Ken
das Globes, 60 generally through the Post Offices
and this act of tyranny will not niure the circuits
tion of that paper; nor indeed Of many Of the Loco
Foco papers, as the ranking Postmas,ers and
others can get them along well enough. Some deep
game is to follow this movement; and its success
depends much upon the suppression Of the Wing
papers. The blow has noty YET reached New Hamp-
shire but it has fallen upon the pross in Massachu-
sets. A few days will determine whether it is TO
be felt here II il must come, let it come, for we
are prepared for The worst. Let it come and our
word for it, New Hampshire will 60 for Harrison
-Na,n Hampshire Conrier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17
RIcgMoND MARKET scptcn

RICHMOND MARKET September TO-
FLouR.--Coun;ry Flour Is 10 good demand o.
Stockholders not disposed 10 sell at that-stock
and receipts unusually light. Sales OF City Mi'ls
at &C.
WHEAT --Good to prime red a. Si05 and 81, 10;
and good 10 prime white at Sll0 aud 81, 10.
NEW YORK MARKET September IL.
FLouR-Saes of Ohio al IS and 50 o. aud Cen
esee at S. .06 and S. IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17
FRANKFoRr, Nv, Sent. 8,

The Hon. RoBERT +. LETcHER aud MANLlus
v. Thomson were qualified Wednesday last, as
Governor and Lieutenant Governor Of Kentucky,
for the ensuing four years.
The Hon. JAMES HARLAN has been appointed
Secretary of State for the Commonwealth Of Ken
lucky. Gov. fletcher has thus called to bis aid the
abilities Of one who deservcdly enjoys in high
degree, the confidence OF his cOuntymen, and one
who will doubtless, in his new position exalt his re-
putation still more by the manner in which he will
discharge the high trust reposed in him. Com
aoH4geoHh.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17
Flom he Baltimore Evening G9zeile
Wy RnREN ECONOMY.


Baren's expenditures, to show bow utterly regard
less he is Of the peoples money, whenever the gra-
t6cstion of his aristocratc pride is concerned and
We add another now, with vie@ Of demonstrating
to the country how deceitfnl have been all his pro
LESSONS Of economy.
seHnckaback towels. Irish Linens Tickenbergs
DamHsk. Dfaper Table Cloths, l.ish Sheetns,
MARS QUILTS Flushing, Green Cause, Slip
Thread, Spool Couon, Tapes, and other dry goods
purchased for the use Of tie Presidents House, al
The stotc Of Darius Claggett, Washington. from l7th
March, 1887, 10 l9th january, 1888 S2,460 70
Contained in three several bills,
|. Dated 18Th March 1857, and
paid 9Th May, 1897, ~ %
. From i7th a pr, 1887, till20h
June, 1897, shoe4 "
June @, 1887, --af9jor Smith viii please to
pay the above account for articles purchased Tor
the Presidents House. 4. VAN BUREN,.
Received Of Thomas L. Smith the within in full.
r. b. NALLY.
6rDARlUS CLAGGETT.
3. From 90 h July, 1887, til 1914
Januafy, 1888. si'3@4 70
1889. April 26-Receiyed payment in full thir-
teen hundred an.iwenty-four dollars and sixteen
cents. u CLAaE l.
Endorsed: Maj Van Burcn, at PRESIDENT House.
In ten months, Ue fad expenditure Of no less
a sum than 90, 400 80 for linens # various kinds,
made by Mr.. Van Buren-a sum greater n amount
than Is realized b nine.sentLs Of mankind in life
time.
Had these Huckaback towels. Irish Lnens, etc,
been paid for out Of Mr.. Van Burens private purse.
the footing would have presented very different
appearance; but as lie United States Treasury had
TO pay, he plunged his hands in without stint. The
question then, which presents Itself to the conside-
ration OF the people is this Should they longer
continue their confidence to Martin Van Buren,,
who under the promise Of economy, has pFactsed
the most unheard-pf exIrayagance-who, instead OF
husbanding the national treasure, has squondered
Il away upou favorites without any good resulting
TO the naion--aud who, to indulge his own pro
peus,ics for magnificent displays, has bid defence
to all The wholesome principles of Democratic sim
plicty.
THIRD CoNGREssloSAL DisrRtcT.-ibe Whig
delegates from the District Of Pa, re-assembed on
Tuesday afternoon, the 9th instant in Third street,
near Green, n l. when communication IRON
the Hon. CHARLES MAYOR. was laid before them,
in which he declined, for assigned, their no
minajon of him for Congress. The Convention
then wen, into an election for q candidate in his
place, when Alderman MORTON MMlcHAEL, OF
Spring Garden, was unanimously nominated
AYoruER PATRIOT GoNE.--Died, at his resi-
dence in Cumberland, Md, WILLIAM McMAHoN
in n GOD old age. He was christian, and pa
trio, He had the confidence OF all who knew him.
and was beloved most by those who knew him b. ST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17

C.TKECO.
Super British Prints; American do;
Common do. do;
Mourning do; Second do;
Blue and Black do;
Bleaehed and Brown MusliBs;
Book and Swiss do.-Plain;
do. do. do Figured;
Bishops Lawns and Figured Bobinctt;
Ladies super Kid Gloves; PIC Mic do;
MEMS do. do; BUckskin do;
Black silk Cravais-- very good
Pongce and Spitalfeld Hsndkerehiefs;
Indian and Red Baudana do;
Cotton aud Thread Edgngs, Laces aud iasertings;
Double Width Flannel White;
Single az do do;
do 90 do Rcd
Hosiery of every kind
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17
NEW STORE.
TDIRSr GOODS

Blue, Black, Brown, Green, aud Olive Cloths
Plain aad Striped Cessinctts Of various coors;
Cassimeres Of various qualities ;
French and English Merinoes Of different col'rs /;
Blue, Black, aad Figured Silk Velvet;
Blue, Black, and Brown Figured Satin
Mouselain &c Lain of various patterns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-17

July 30, 1910 Wv 1ra''e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08

Loss Of ths Sea-GuH.-Thcre is too much
reason to apprshend that the pilot boat Sea-
Gull attached to the Exploring Expedition. as
tender to the U. S. slo0p-Of.wu vioceunes.
has been lost, and tha, all on board have per
ished. She has not been heard OF a1ee the
month OF June last. Then she left Orange.
Tsrra del Fueso. in company with the Flying
Fish. A gale soon sf.sr srcse aud the latter
succeeded in beating of the shoce. This was
the las, seen Of the Sea-Gull. Li,utepsnts
Reed and Bacon. two promising yony officers
we're 90 boerd. The porpoise had bsen twice
10 search OF her without, success
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
CAUTION.

The wings are circulating false reports OF
dessrtions from the democratic ranks. Two OF
our stsuuchest men are claimed as converts To
whsgery, We expect TO hear shortly that
Isaac Hut and AMOS KrSpALL have turned
fcdsraiists. We advise our friends to set down
every rumor of detection from among us, as
a WHIG LIE. Our party was never more u
nited in sentiment, or more resolved fot action.
We make no noise, raise no shouts Of victory
but we shali break upon the wings ia Novem.
Der, like wave Of the ocean upon the slippery
foothold of an unsuspcsIing fisherman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
THE LATE WHlG YOUNG MEMS
CONVENTION.

BY The roll Of members put forth in The Prov
idence Journal it would scem that the Conven-
ton WAS numerously attended; butir each town
was actually represented there 10 the same ratio
with this, the fact must have bccu very different
from the flourish. ..
Here, serenity delee ates were chosen to co
but thirteen only tsed the mark. Whether ou-
vehicle carried them all out, we can't say; but,
that one brought them all back, with loco a.
mong the number, is susceptible Of proof incon
ies,ihle.
The account of the Convention given by tn.
Journal is only one Of the many whis exagger.
ations of the day. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
Washington's Opinion!!!
Listen to the voice Of the Father OF
his country.

Listen 10 the voice OF the Father OF
his country.
In the year 1857. Gen. Washiuston wrote 10
Senator 10 one Of the southern States. on the
subject Of paper money, 10 which he thus ex-
presses himself. We make the extracts from
the letter a. found among the writings OF
Washington, publi.hsdby Sparks:-
II do not hesitate TO declare. that
II had voice in your legislature. it would
have been given decidedly against paper G.
mission, uPoS THE GENERAL PRrScIPLEs OF
ITS uTiLIrY As REPREsENTATIvE, and the
the necessity OF il as a medium. To assign
reasons Tor this opinion. would be rs uunecss-
sary as tedious. The ground has been so of.
ten irod. that place hardly remains. In a
word. the necessity arising from want OF spe-
Gle. is represented as greater than il really is.
IcoSrESD 1T Is nv THE SUBSTANCE. NOT WITH
THE SHADOW OF A THING. WE ARE TO RE BEN-
EFirED. The wisdom Of man, in my humble
opinion. cannot a, this time devise u plan by
which the credit of paper money would be long
supported: consequently, depreciation, keeps
pace with the quantity Of the emission. and ar
ticles for which is exchanged, rise in greater
ratio than the sinking value Of the money
WBEREir THEN IS THE FARMER, THE PLAN
TER, THE ARTISAN BENEFITED y
IAN evil equally great is, the door it mp,c
di,tedly opens for speculation, BY WHICH
THE LEAST DESIGNING. AND PER.
HAPS MOST VALUABLE PART or
THE COMMUNITY, ARE PREYED UP
ON BY THE MORE KNOWING AM
CRAFTY SPECTATORS"
If these sentiments had appeared with tn
name Of Andrew jackson or Martin Van Bure
attached to them, the wings, with one voice
would have exclaimed. what levelliug doc
uines-what rank loco foe oi.m J" They strik
TO the root, and war "upon the general princi
pies" Dare the wings denoupce the fathe
of his country for he here comes within fhei
definition of "thorough- going Ioco-foco.
Did Washington desire TO reduce the wages o
labor. for prefening the substance to the shad
ow lie did not believe that there is no
specie enough in the world to do the bu,ines,
ofihe United States" on the contrary. he say,
the want CT specie is represented rs CREATE
than il really is"
Let the FARMER, let the ARTISAN, ponder oil
these lruths--for remember it is the voice o
Washington speaking from tho grave, tina
puts the question. WHEREIN then is tn
rAnmer, the planter, the ARTISAN benefited 7
Remember, however, that, as Mr.. Buchana
says. we Know that the existence of banks au
the circulation Of aank paper are now SO den
iifed with the habits Of our people that the
CANNOT be abolished, even il il were desirable
aud that to REFORM, and NOT to destroy,
our motto.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08

Melancholy Shippreck.-Among the great
number Of vessels that suffered in the tremep-
dous gale of Harteras on the 25th and Goth Of
March. tbs terrible effects Of which the
marine department Of the papers throughout
the ssabosrd has been 6lled.--wc have accounts
Of the loss Of the brig Escsmbia, from Charles
ton bouad to New York. She was thrown
down on her beam ends by lhe violence Of the
gale, and soon afterwards sunk. Out Of sirtcen
persons known TO be on board Of her. three Of
whom were passengers. osly one, the mate.
was saved; and he had boen sc hour, sfloat on
piece Of The wreck when he was pckcdpp.
We are constrained with much regret 10
add'thst one Of the passengers was Mr.. JcsS
g. WILpoyR VI this town. highly respected
and deserving young man; jewelIer, by pro-
fessioH "a branch of which businsss he carried
on in New York He wen, to the south las,
winrer Tor ihs benefit Of his hssI,b. and was re-
turning homo when this fatal event cccurrsd--
Having loss known and esteemed hnprwe sin.
cerely symthsiliise With his friena' 10 their be
Tessen,fnf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
Facts for the Laboring Man"
Wing Sympathy for the Laboring
Classes Illustrated.

nTSome OF the whig manufactures 10 Fall
River have eviaced their great regard for The
welfare OF the laborin: men by being among the
first TO stiemp, to reduce their wages. A meet
ing Of the Block Printers was he'd there on
Wednesday evening last TO remonssate against
this proceeding; and from the statements made
by their Committee. in a letter to Andrew
Robson & Son, we make The following ex-
tract -
"Journeymen hare not now the nducement
Of steady work held out 10 them. and il is I'm
possible TO depend upon promises. or 10 live on
hopes. in \ country which is liable 10 50 many
fluctuations. For the last five months We have
not obtained work enough TO supply the necGs-
sares Of life, but have either been depending
upon the means which frugniiy laid up for
time of need. or we have been pedging our la
Dor. TO pay the debts which it was necessary TO
contract, in order 10 sustain life, until better
times dawned upon ms. When glcam Of
prosperity at length dsred through the cloud
OF depression. which has so long overhung the
country, when trade has at length received an
impulse. imagine our surprise when we receiv-
ed the ntimatioD that you had come TO the de-
termination 10 reduce our wages still more -
That you were determined to give US less even
than our nadesmcn were receiving in England
The liberal principles which should inspire
every American employer, should be displayed
in giving the laborer fair remuneration for his
services, and experience has taught MS. that II
requires better means TO support ourselves on
an equality with our fellow men in his country
than it does in England"
These are the sentiments Of REAL LAnoRING
MEH--not those Of pampered individual who
has accumulated his thousands, and tens Of
thousands by the sweat OF the laborers' brow
they are the 'corkieS, who speak from EXPE-
RlENCE, and they say. "Ir rs IMPOSSIBLE TO
DEFEND UPON PROMISES, on LIVE on HOPES. IS
A COUNTRY WHICH IS LIABLE TO so MANY
FLUCTUATIONS"
The above extract deserves the serious con-
sideration OF all men il furnishes strong con-
frmation Of the correctness Of the doctrines ad
vanced by the Democratic party in regard to
the currency; and throws some light upon tho
value Of whig sympathy for the laboring classes.
Of which they have lately made SO much parade
ON paper.
Tho manufacturing business is known TO be
quite profitable now in comparison with what
it has been for some time past the conduct.
| therefore, OF these manufacturers is the more
in-xcusablc, and furnishes strong evidence of 4
whig plan to produce distress for party purpos-
es.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
A SPECIMEN OF WHIG DECENCY.

A SPECIMEN OF WING DECENCY.
The insidious attack in the last Herald Of
the Times, on GroRGE y. NIcnoLs, Esq. was
every way worthy of the print in which it ap-
peared. A highly respectable and influential
citizen of North Kings,own, thought proper to
repel, though our columns, a calumny devised
and circulated for party purposes by the wings:
and this he did 10 firm and temperate man
ner. There was nothing in his communca-
ton. which could Justly be held exceptionable ::
yet a simple denial OF imputed detection from
his party, was made the ground OF personal
abuse.
We have noticed this attack iu the Herald,
not because it was nj all necessary to defend
the gentleman assailed but TO draw the atten-
ton Of the upright and honorable to the true
character of press, which assumes 10 be the
organ of "all the dccency'' at this end Of the
State, and which has published scraps Of rclig-
ION and morality enough TO have imbibed some
thing of their spirit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
NEWPORT DEMOCRATIC DELE
rAv,EC

Al meeting Of the Democratic freemen on
Wednesday evening the lst instant, the follow
ing gentlemen were chosen TO attend the Dem
ocratic State Convention TO be held in Provi.
Pearce. VIM. Ennis. G. VI. Thurston, John
Vars, VIM. Birmingham, VIM. G. Hammond
lsaaih Crooker, Thos. J. Peckham, Thoma,
Fowler, Charles Underwood, F. Il. Peekham
David S Holloway. Nichols Ilassard, A. NJ
McGreSor, and II. 4. Carr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08

Mr.. IVise recorering has speech and relapsing g
into his former iasanity.-ln the House on
Thursday last, Mr. Wise, according to the
Correspondent Of the Journal Of Commerce,
said, "ifany attempt should be made to stop
his mouth on a question of relevancy, he would
throw the House into scene OF confusion and
disorder from which it could not recover with
out hs assent"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08

New YoRK ELEcTIoS-Tur RyoisrRY.-
The following is synopsis OF the principal
provisions Of the new law TO regulate elections
in the city Of New York. which has received
the signature Of the Governor The Governor
and Senate appoint three Commissioners to di-
vide the city into election districts Of 500 votes
eaeh-ihreo Inspectors OF Elections. and thrse
Commissioners Of Registry are to be elected by
each ward-and every voter is to be registered
by the last named officers. before he can be al
lowed by the first named. TO vote at any election.
For the coming election. no esistry is required.
because the time is not sufficient. but each
ward is to he divided into districts Of 500 'e.
,crs each. and every clcetion-ihe approach.
ing one tools to be begun and closed in one
day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
FIRST GUN FROM THE WEST.

Afier two years bondage 10 federalism, the
Democrats have caused Chicago by one hun
dred and fly majority, The election lnrned
strictly on Na,ional pslitics.-" Old Tippe-
canoe forever :" was the rally cry Of the feder-
alists. and they placed large Canoe on wheels
and drew il through the streets, but "befcre
nooa." says a letter. g" this canoe was tppe'- d
forever smashed in the mud"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-08
ANOTHER WHIG S0NG-F0R THE
LOCO-FOCO PRESS.
Voting Day.--.Tune, Washing Day.


Our cause with clouds was overcast,
Our hopes began to fall.
When we devised plan at last
To raise heavy squall.
We told old Hal and Winfield Scott
To get out Of The way;
For triumph with them we could not
Upon voting day.
So It's march march. drum drum,
Shout, shout away.
With Harrison we'll 60 ahead
Until the voting day.
Our cause il is a glorious cause,
There's none so free from evif;---
Van Buren is a sorcerer,
And Benton is the Devii.
Ono fact the lokys can't mistake,
One truth they wont gainsay,
That wings prodigious efforts make
Before the voting day.
For It's march march, drum drum,
Shout, shout away.
And so we always 60 ahead
Until the voting day.
A fellow once inquired Of me
If our old Hal was dead;
81 understand he is," says he,
"And also buried"
20 no, says ], it is not true.
The wings were all for Clay.
Until they found he would n't do
Upon voting day.
So Ills march march drum drum,
Shout, shout away.
With Harrison we'll 60 ahead
Until the voting day.
A loky foxy passing by
Our cabin made Of logs,
At ME one day eock'd up his eye.
Exclaiming, Jolly dogs"
Says he, "you like the lab'ring class,
You 90 for bone and gristle -
I'm half inclined before pass.
To stop and wet my whistle
For it's tap tap, swis swig.
Tap, tap away,
And let US all be merry. boys,
Until the voting day."
When TO the table we went up,
He lifted high in air,
A big old fashioned pewter cup.
With lots Of cider there -
And ere he swallowed its contents
With three capacious swigs,
Says he I'll bet you fifty cents
The LoKYs LICK THE wHIGs.
For It's tap tap, swil swill,
Tap, tap away,
guess you'll find your cider SOUR
Upon the voting day"