davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
illustrations ofPTORhecy.
BY DAVID CAMPBELL.
No. 0, Washington Street, Boston.

No. 0, Washington Street, Boston.
NNIiIS work ofabo,e 400 pages is mo. just publisl-
H. cd embraces many of the views Of distinguished
writers the prophecies Of Daniel and John; together
with OF sina value found in other work.
II ia prepared the reader will see with unusual ad-
,nntagcs of imparlng the eye, the resemblance Of
the natural enhlems usci by the prophets. These
ill interest many The young especially, TO investigate
the prophecies which they have hitherto regarded MS
sealed book aud with the geography The prophecies
and chronological calculations peculiar this work
viii afford much help 10 understand these parts of the
Billie. IL also shows the erroneous ground Of soue
modern propogaos Of aid but startling theory that
the lend OF all things is at haud.n Should The reader
TAIL TO find that fitness desirable vet from so brief
dissertation he viii find much gratf, aud instruct
II Is work demanded by the present exigenry of the
public mind aud Is written with good spirit, giving
soler common SENSE views on Of great iei
The wok contains $50 pictorial illus,ralous, col
orcd according To the descriptions Of the prophets;
price $500. An Appendix to accompan, the work
has been prepared Ia form Of an unas which gives
view OF countries in which predicted events have taken
place aud which lake place; also large dia-
grams aud chronological tables entirely original ia
their arrangement. One Of these plates throws the
entire chronology OF the Apocalypse upon one square
TO page with the seals, runpes, and yals. arranged
IN The most kiul manner, exhibiting SUMMARY and
beauty MS well as harmony Of number. April, 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
UNITED STATES HOTEL
q O SP o &c

Located at the termination ofthe Nortcieh, Wor-
eester, and Western Rail Roads. corner
of Kingston Beach, and Lincoln Srs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and
EANe &fnna.

5000 lbs Dutch Refined Camphor;
5 cases Turkey Opium;
500 lbs Oil Peppermint;
300 or Sulphate Quinine;
200 or Quo Roses;
20 baskets Annaito;
% bbls English Refined Bornx;
90 casks Flus Sulphur;
10 do Cream Tarirr;
90 do Parva Copiava;
90 cases Liguorice Paste;
% do Gum Shclloc;
10 do Gum Copa;
80 ceeroons Peruvian Bark;
1000 do PulveIizcd Jalap;
1000 do do lpeeae;
1000 do Cassia Buds;
500 do English Calsmel;
500 do English Corrosive Sublimate;
100 do English Blue Pill;
10 cases Essence Burgamot;
10 do do Lemon;
30 do India Gum Arabic;
do Turkey do;
90 bbls Virginia Castor Oil;
10 cases Cape Aloes;
do Caniharidcs;
Is do Rhnbarb Root;
500 do Oil Origanum;
IS bbls Dutch Pipe Starch;
Do bags jumper Berries;
500 or Flowers Ben7oin;
8 cases Cardnmnn Seeds;
. casks Fresh Chamomies;
so bb,s African Cayenne;
1000 lbs Red Sea Gum Myrrh;
10 Jars Quicksilver;
20 bales Velvet Bottle Corks;
8 casks Nutmegs;
95 bbls Cloves.
so cases Superior Ground Mustard;
so bbls Pure Ground Ginger;
o5 bags Turkey Anniseeds;
600 kegs Refined SaIipetre;
% casks Sal Soda;
1000 lbs Sup Carb Soda, Pulv;
1900 Z" Tartaric Acid, do;
9000 " Rochelle Salts;
500 packages Apoihecaries Glass Ware;
100 boxes CASTLE Soap;
20 cases Magnesia,
90 bales Irish Moss;
so bbs SassalIas Bark;
90 bales Prime Spongcs;
10 cases Windsor Soap;
so bbls Alcohol;
100 +" Whiting;
so kegs Superiine Paris Green;
so cases do do do;
5 do Chinese Vefmllion;
25 bbls Superior Copal Varnish;
90 do Spis Turpeniine;
so casks Dry White Lead;
1000 kegs Ground do;
100 bhls Dutch Linsced Oil;
100 do Ground Camwood;
500 do Assorted Dye Woods;
100 do English Venetian Red;
IS casks Rochelle Yellow;
% ceeroons Cochincal;
SO boxes Extract Logwood;
80 bbls Ivory Black;
$4,000 lbs Tumeric Root;
% cases Lac DYE;
90 casks Olive Oil;
90 bbls Meats Foot Oil;
10 cases Manila Indigo;
3 do Best Bengal;
200 carboys Oil Viiiiol;
10 bales Nutgals;
100 hbls Copperas;
3 casks Madden;
30 bbls Alum;
90 do blue Nitrio.
In addition 10 the above he will constantly be
ewing large Iinpor ie,ons of
English, India and Mediterranean Drugs,
lected with great care as TO quality aud variety.
as Dealers in Drugs, Cioihiers, Country
lerchants and manufacturers, are respectfully
viied 10 call when wanting 10 purchase, as
pods will be offered at extrcme low prices and
accommodating terms, and Of the very best
ialities. EDWARD BRiNLEY,
AT the Old Brinieg Drug Store,
Nos. 3 and 4 South side Fanucll Hall,
arch, 1910. T9minsa71 BOSTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
TAKE NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned agslns,
"A harborng, trusting, or trading with oni -
is years old, as shall pay no debts Of his con-
tracing or be responsible for any of his par
gains hereafter. N. +. PARk'
Fayetteville, April 90, 1910. /"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
goods, al the Farmers, Store.
DIsSOLUTION

rBvHE Copartnership heretofore existing I'M
n der the Firm of JonN RICE, Jr. & Co,
Guilford Centre, is this day by mutual consent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08


AN EXAMPLE FOR FARMERS The Ports.
moaih Journaitells the following anecdoie
A gentleman with whom we conversed a
lew days since, who was recently n, Bangor
says, that the present month Van Buren,
Farmer brought into that market ton Of
good Hay, which cost him three dollars for
teamlng, and after much effort found himself
compelled 10 sell the load for five dollars. OF
carry It home again. He at length disposed
oil i Tor that sum, unloaded the produce oil
many weary days labors. and threw The
chain and hay-pole upon his cart. with an ex.
clamation which ought to ring ia every farm
er's ears in New England-"I SHAKE
OFF VAN BURENISMlp
The following from the Louisville Journal
is too good 10 be lost.
On Monday last during the progress Of
the election in New Albany, a rather elder.
~ gentleman from The country came into tina,
town. and, in tone of some concern Tins
addressed a .hlle group of persons Can
any one ofyou tell me, gentleman, how my
two sons have voted | am afraid thcy
have ielt me- What are your politics p as
ked a tall Kentuckian present. oh am a
Van Buren, man. said he "A Van Buren,
mani exclaimed the Kentuckian-.well
that accounts for your sons leaving you the
only wonder is thai your wife hash, left you
tooll!l'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
Boston, Oct. /, 1887.

A lady in Coventry, VT, has been cured Of
complaint of four years standing, (Which had
ba!ed the skill of many able Physicians) bys
course of this simple medicine.
These Pills are put up in neat boxes OF two
sizes the small sizes con: ain s5 pills, and the
retail price is % cents; the large size contains
60 pills, the price is so cents
Palmer & Nash, No. 4S Ann ST. Boston,
are the sole agents for the United States, where
the genuine Pills can be had at all times. Al
SO, of
Gentleman from Methuen, Mass, called
on the Agents, in this city, and stated that his
wife who had BEEN an invalid for three years
was now restored to health by the use of Dr.
Kingley's Pills
Jacob Hunt Winchendon, Mass; G. c. No
bic, Fitzwiam, N. H.; b. Nourse, Troy, n.
H.; ID. b. Murdoch, Mortified, Mass; VIM.
Halle, Hinsdalc, N. H.; A. Perry, Bernard
ston, Mass; L. o. Spa,hawis, Greenfield,
Mass; and
DUTToN, CLAPK & co.
Brattleboro, April 1889. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08

vENHE Public are respectfully
Il notified, that this new and
spacious Establishment is now
open for their accumulation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
NEW GOODS.

WYE are now receiving and will keep con-
w stantly on hand a large and splendid
assortment Of
goods, al the Farmers Store.
We intend to keep all kinds of GOODS us
-naly called for at country Store, which will
be sold at reduced prices. We feel grateful
for past fovors and intend to deal in a manner
to merit the patronage Of all those who will ia
vor us with their custom. D5sPlcase give US
a call.
J. DUNKLEE, Jr. & co.
Guilford Centre, April 70, 1910. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08


| hereby certify, that in the Spring of 1886,
was attacked with what my Physician called
the Influenza, attended with great inflammation
ofthe Lungs and Throat, and difficulty Of
breathing. | took the prescriptions OF my
family Physician, and obtained some relief, but
the difficulty Of breathing still remained, and
suffered severely, could not lie down and
was obliged 10 take what little sleep | could
get sitting up in chair. ] continued in this
way for about six months, when the complaint
suddenly became more violent and alarming,
the inflammation extended to my head and so
affected my brain that | was deprived of my
reason, aud for three weeks was a complete
maniac, was attended by two eminent Phys-
clans who did all they could for me, but said
that lcould not live;l however recovered my rea-
son, and the violence of the disease abated in a
measure, but the difficulty of breathing still re-
manned. had not been able TO lie down for
about nine months, when one Of my friends
who called in to see me advised me TO Try some
of DIR. Kingiey's Pills, he said he had taken
them and they had given him great relief; |
sent and procured box and they gave me I'M
mediate relief; before had taken half of them
could lie down and sleep comfortably which
was indeed great blessing. They produced
wonderful change in my system, and have
completely restored me To health. had also
suffered much in consequence of inflammation
in my right eye the passage which conveys the
tears to the nostril, had become stopped, which
is very troub esome complaint. Soon after
began TO take these Pills, was entirely re-
lieved from this affection. ] have recommend
ed them to many persons who have all been
benefited. do not hesitate to pronounce
them the best medicine that have ever been
acquainted with, and one that can be safely Ia
ken for any complaint
IECOE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08

uISJUIVVUs
Lowell Bullock, ii. S. Chase,
Aaron c. Barney, Ephraim Gale,
Daniel Bullock, Denj. w. Stevens,
Barnard Lyndc, John Lynde,
Hiram Smith. Jonathan Chase,
William Jacobs, Samuel Jacobs,
Ira Kent, Asa Mellcndy,
Joseph Jacobs, VIM. Salisbury,
John Shepaldson, Stephen Bixby,
Joel Marsh, Lysander Salisbury
Nathan Conant, Dexter Graves,
Rufus Chase, Gardner Briggs,
Jeremiah Taylor, John Smith,
Abel Weatherhead, Ezekiel Bixby,
Joseph G. Taylor John Rice, Jr.
Avah Smith,
Guiliord Centre, April,-lo, 1910. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
NO APOLOGY FOR WIGS.
ATTENTION DALD HEADS.

nF oil the remedies ever devised for the res
" toration and preservation Of the HAIR,
rothing has been iourd equal 10 ALIBEsI' IS
OLEAGISous Ham To.Ic. II seldom fails TO
restore the hair to health and beauty. Many
who were bald three months ago, eau now
exhibit luxuIiant heads 81 hair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
DRUG STORE.

VyHE subscriber having recently received
IL from various sources, extensive additions
To his previous stock Of DRues, &c. now offers
for sale at his Store Nos. , and South side
of Famed Hall, at uncommonly low prices, a
very full and complete assortment Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08

SUD
Chas. w. Joy, williams,ille; Hiram Baldwin, Do
veri Smith & Glazicr, Londonderry; a. u. Childs,
Wilmington; Philip Marin, Gpord; J. G.. Stone
& Co. Guiliord, Green River; Weslwinster, Aaron
Hitchcock; Weston, John Wilder. March, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
A CARD.

The wings OF Wallingiord, grateful for the
valuable assistance OF their friends, IN rclicv.
ing them from the domination OF Van Buren,
ism, which has te,gned IN tins town during
the past year, respectfully prcsen, 20 them
their cordial thanks for the sympathy so kind
ly manifested for tho town. while II remained
chained to the Car of the New York Magician,
and for their kindness in carrying the torch
OF truth into the dark corners of Loco Foco-
ism, and exposing these sinks Of pollution to
the meriied detostation Of all honest well
moaning iroemen.
The Wings of Wallingiord, are happy TO
announce To their fellow ciiizens that the zen
cra election in this place, has crowned with
signal triumph The great principles for which
the wings in tue Revolution so CALAMITY sought.
A melt gain since that election, os MA vofcS
has utterly pros,iatcd the loco -foco's Of Wal
lingiord but the wings of that town have not
the vanity TO presume, nor do they pretend to
claim that their victory has been achieved
solely, by the labors Of their own party. The
strenuous excrtions made by the most distln
gnshod loco -ioco orators (O in this part OF
the state, 10 sustain their sinking cause, 10y
ra5idly spouting Van Burenism IN every see
! ton Of the town where little knot OF loco's
could he collected together, have contributed
in no small degree TO the victory so nobly won.
And the wings of Walngiord, with all the
manly lrankness which becomes the high
minded and generous patriot, so far from de-
nying or concealing any obligations they may
owe, even 10 their political opponents, take
leave TO present, in the most public manner
to Messrs. Dexter and Roberts, Hall, Hodges
Harrington and Pearson, the census takers
all mcrited thanks for the exhausting and I'M
RENTING exeriions they have been pleased tc
make, and possibly a, the dicta,ion Of execu
tive power, to rivit upon the limbs of the free
men Of Wallingford the calling shackles o
Van Burenism The labours of these gentle
men having resulted in the establishment o
correc, principles in tina, town, the wings o
Wallingford beg them to feel assured tina, an,
modicum of gratitude, they may chance TO fee
towards them for their spouting in support o
this proniga,e, corrupt, and tyranncal admin
is,ration; and their assaults upon the pures
patriots of the ago,is in no degree lcssoned b,
the amusing fact that the result of their pro
tracted labours in that town has been such a
they had no, the patriotism to desire or de
sign.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
TENNESSEE WING CONVENTION

A great Wing Convention was held a, Nash
vile Tennessee on the 18th and 10Th ult. As
many as 10 States were represented. The
Hon. J.. II. Foster, late Senator in Con.
gress, presided.
After its organization, says the Na,ioha In
telligencer, the business of the Convention
was opened by speech fr ON Mr.. Foster
After he concluded, Mr.. Clay, being called up
by the unanimous voice OF the assembled null
iiiude, addressed the Convention in strains
and in a manner adapted TO the occasion. lie
was followed by Mr.. Hopkins, Of Alabama. to
whom succeeded Mr.. Underwood, of Ken
lucky. MIR. White, of Indiana, Mr.. Siorer, OF
Ohio, Mr. Hogan, OF Illinois, and Mr.. Gayle,
OF Alabama.
The proceedings OF the second day are
thus described by the Nashville Banner.
Yesterday al 10 O'Clock the Convention a.
gain met, and having by acelamation adopted
preamble and resolutions setting forth the
grounds upon which they would support Gen.
Harrison and oppose the re -elee,ion OF Mr..
Van Buren,, we're addressed BY Mr.. Cuiten-
den, Mr.. Peyfon, General Leslie COMBS, Col.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

Gen. Miller and has trdduccrs. Ever since
the gallant Miller, in reply TO letter from
Daniel Webster, bore witness TO the courage
and conduct of Gen. Harrison during the last
war, attempts have been making to break the
force of such testimony,
Three persons, it seems, have been found to
swear, that at dinner given To him 'immedi-
ately after the war;" at Hancock, in New
Hampshire, he expressed contrary opinions TO
those he now utters, and that especially he
taxed him with want OF courage.
Gen. Miller has though, i, worth his while
thus to nail their falsehoods TO the counter.
SALEM, August 10, 1910.
To The Editor Of the Essen Register:
Sir-l noticed in the Bay State Democrat
Of the 18th inst. three several statements, the
first signed Thomas Burt, the second by Jacob
Whitcmore, and the third by Thomas McMas-
ter, Jr. All three of the statements pro-
nounce to be utterly false. and void of truth.
These men, ] hope, did not intend wickedly to
lie, but in their statements they have named
officers that never heard Of at the time, and
they mus, have forgotten who was then talked
of. These statemants were obtained by Al
bert Baker Of Hillsborough, New Hampshire,
in order TO substantiatc charge in Boston
Morning Post, OF the LIST instant, which he had
been instrumental in getting up, and which
stated that General Miller told quite differ
CIV, s,osys ssbea al dinner given him by the
| citizens Of Hancock, New Hampshire, soon
after the late war, than what he had stated in
his letter to the Hon. Mr.. Webster. The Ed
itor of the Bay State Democrat comments
largely on the subject He asks-"in what
school ofmorals was General Miller educated!
Among what kind of society has he associa-
| tedm &c. &c. The first time | meet Mr..
Editor, and know him, I'll tell him.
JAMES MILLER.
| II should be added, that the dinner in ques-
ton, instead Of being "afer the war;" was
given in 1912, just at the commencement, and
among the toasts of the occasion, the third was
in these words:
GENERAL HARRIsON-Thc Hero of Tippc
canoe--A man worthy Of imitation"
"No other officer belonging to the army
but General Harrison, is mentioned in the
eleven toasts given on the occasion"
1t would be difficult, we apprchend, TO dis
pose more completely Of Loco-Foco lie.
Ne,c York American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
A SHORT CHATTER

VAN BURES LrApERs u.s. tins SuR-TRrAsuRY
These treasurcrs, all appointed by the Pres
ident. and removable 10y his will, with all the
public moneys in their actual possessi on--in
their pockets. desks and vaults"-EGlobe
"Thc proposition is disorganising and revo-
lu,ionary, subversivc, Of the fundamental prin-
ciples OF our Government, and its entire prac-
tice, from 1889 down to this day. "-iGlobe.l
ale (ihe Presidency has never claimed that
it should be in the actual keeping of the Exec
utive officers" -lGlobc
"lusiead of suffering tho President to ap-
point one Treasurer, he would have him APP
poin, as many as should he convenient. -
IGlobe
1.-The had suggested such system wha,
peals OF patriotic indignation would have burst
from eloquent Senators against the usurper
and tyran,, who desired TO get millions OF the
Treasury into The very hands OF his partisans
and parasites "--lGlobe.
"Such treasure would doubtless be en-.
ployed al s2sh time as it has been in all other
countries, when opportunity tempted anbi
,ion."-T General Jackson.
! "Who call for this measure, and who are
to be benefited by its adoption The enemies
of our State Banks; the enemies Of well
regulated credit system the Jewellers the
money lenders the recipients of fixed saa
RIGS, annuities and permanent incomes. " AL
bany August
80 retain it in the treasury unemployed il
any way is impractcable. "--lGeD Jackson
ut cannot succeed. - Richie
| Netc York American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

ing tenant, a. security for rem, due The ton.
an, falling TO pay the rcn, within given time.
the landlord ordered the tea To he sen, TO suc.
ton and sold Immediately for cash. with d.
rociions to deduc, the rent from tho proceeds
and send tho balance 10 tho tenant
Upon boring tho chests to ascertain tho
quality OF the tea, the whole FIVE. much TO the
confusion the Landlord, were found 10 con-
tain saw dust what amour, Of proceeds thore
Will be 10 return 10 the tenant, after doduciing
tho rent has mol been calculated.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
A CARD.

Messrs. Editors. --The Young Ladies OF
So. Wallingford who represented the United
States at the Wing Convention holden at Clar-
endon Springs on the 2slh inst, respectfully
solicit the favor of expressing, through the me-
dunn of your paper, their thanks to Mr.. Nc
Laughlin for the Unprecedented hospitality,
and delicate attention, with which they were
received and entertained during the day, at
his Hotel; and earnestly recommend his truly
eligible establishment, TO all Wings who may
hereafter visit that place.
S. Wallinglord-Aug. 3lst 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE n. Y
EXPRESS,
WAsHINeroN, August 23d, $50.

WASHINGTON, August ED, 1910.
That the present administration is fairly
TO the wall, will appear from the fac, that Cor
nelius 7. Vanness, our former Minister to Spain,
though deiaulter on the books of the Treas.
ury TO the amount OF at least s 200, is new
ertheess held up and sustained in this city by
the President and Secretary of the Treasury,
as a model of political perfection; and is one
Of the Van Buren, Electors for the state Oliver
mont What will the Green Mountain Boys
say TO that With these facts staring the Off
Ger of the Government in tho face, Mr. Vaness
is not called on to make restitution, but is
hand and glove with the President and Wood
bury, because he is supposed TO have influ-
ence in his state. Give me but an honest in
yestigating committee in the House Of Rep
resentahves, and pledge myself to prove the
facts set forth. The President can no more
fail To know the truth of this, than he could
TO know Poinseit's Militia Plan which he could
not too strongly recommend to the considera-
tion Of Congress. Thus, while deiaultng
Banks are ever uppermost in the mouths Of
this party, individual defaulteIs on the spoils,
not only receive protection, but are absolutely
upheld, so long as they are supposed 10 be of
any use in electioneering. Lei the people OF
Vermont apply this j. ).
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
From Old Tips Broom.
Troy. Aug. II. Is.

Troy, Mug. II, $50.
Mn. EDIToa:--Pemil me to relate an acct
dent which almost occurred on board the
Steamboat Rochester while on her passage
from New York to Albany.
A Loco Foco passenger proposed TO the
Captain 10 take a vote on the Presidency, the
captain consented, and the passengers were
called together The captain thea requested
those in favor Of Harrison TO take one side Of
the boat. and those in favor OF Van Buren, To
take the other side, and he would count them.
When to the chagrin Of the Van BureE man,
he stood SOLITARY and alone" on his side Of
the boat, all the otter passeDger rs taking the
Harrison side, and came very near eapazine
the boat, the Loco clinging 70 the first Thing
he could catch TO prevent going over to the
Harrison side before he was counted
Yours DC. "LORAIN SWEEPER"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

Notwithstanding the overwhelming MAORI
ties which every par, of the State of Vermont
has given the wings, in The election just past,
the Van Buren, presses still continue their pre-
posterous assertions that "thc democrats have
maintained their ground TO the full" not one of
them, that We have seen, has had the manliness
TO own the fact that they have been most tre-
mendously beaten. BY the returns which we
publish to-day, and which are as full and cor
rect as the means at hand would allow us to
make them, it will be seon that town after tow n
has been gained by tho wings, and many Of
them have heretofore been considered as the
strong holds Of the antagonist party, nvulner
able alike to the persuasions of truth and the
still more emphatic arguments of obvious ne
cessi,y. Still their boisterous clamor is in
no degree lessencd in volume or virulcncc, and
their readers, if they have no other means of
obtaining information than Van Buren, papers
afford them, would conclude they had carried
their State ticket. The prospect is, that Mr..
Jenison is reelected by about TEN THOU
SAND majority and that his gain since
las, year will not widely vary of seven thou
sand five hundred votes.