davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-23

Rocky MOUNTAIN FLAx.-A species OF Flax
has been found growing spontaneously in the
country diacent TO the Rocky Mountains similar
in many respects to the ordinary fax but peren-
NAL in its growth. II may be moved like grass,
and need not lie pulled up every season Mr.
Oakley who travelled through this country on The
heal waters OF Platte, last year, describes vast
prairie, thirty miles long and three miles broad,
covered with thick growth ofihis fax. II is
said 10 I've strong tenacious fibre, and is used by
the Indians to mike fishing nets If this plant
should he found to be equal 10 The flax which 10
now cultivated in lhe country in respect 10 fine
ness and strength, its perennial nature give il
decided superiority, aud render The culture Of il
far more eusy and productive Baltimore finer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-23

ST. LAw6TNCE AND CHAMPLAiN RAIL Roam.
The Rail Road Committee lave reported in favor
of the construction of Raj koad 10y the State,
from Ogdensburgh or vicinity NJ the terminus
ton of Soop navigation on the 81 Lawrence, (be-
low Luke Onlurio,> to Lake Champlnin, which
ms, is connected by Carul with the TUCSON riy-
er, The proposed Road wonld pass through 81;
Counties, and would terminate AZ Pausburgh or
some other point on Lake Champaign. The
Committee speak ofih0 country through which it
would pass, and portions OF which are but little
known ms larger than the State of Connecticut,
and embracing district of country which, where
il is settled, is good grazing country, and equal
20 any other part Of the State for agricultural pro-
ducts. 1t contains vast quantities Of timber, valu-
ube if it could he got to market, and which of its.
elf, by an artificial route, should be the means of
great wealth 10 the community. II also abounds
with iron ore of the best quality. Jour- o. Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-23
WINTER AND SPRING.
ny HANNAH GOULD.

,Adieu,, Father Winter said
10 the world when about to quit It;
With his cd white wig hall on his heaei
As if never made TO III IT,
tAdieu I'm going 10 the rocks ana caves
To leave all here behind me;
Or perhaps shall sink in the northern waves
So deep that none can mud me-
Good luck good luck 10 your hoary locks
Said tn. gay young Spring advancing,
600. take your zap mid the caves and ROCKS,
While DER the earth am dancing
There is not spot where your foot has tfoa,
You hard, old, cTusty fellow,
Nor a hill nor single sou,
But have got to mellow
uAnd shall spread them DER with grass,
That will look so fresh and cheerinsi
Nome will regret that lney let you pass
Far out Of sight and hearing
,The fountains that on lock up SO tight,
When shall give them summing
Will sparkle and play in my saddenng ilght
And the brooks will set running
tI'll speak in the ground to the hidden root,
Where YOU have kept it sleeping;
And bid il send up the tender shoot
And set the wild vine creeping
Tho boughs that you caked all Ger with ice,
'rtll twas chilling even to behold them,
shall stick them all round with buds SO NICE
NV breath alone can unfold them.
sAnd when the tree is in blossom dressed,
The bird with her songs so merry,
viii come on its limb TO build her nest,
BY the sign OF the future cherry.
sThe air and the earth by their joyfulness,
Shall show the good am doing,
And the skies beam down with their smiles 10 oei
The course that I'm pursuing
Said Winter, then, Il would have you learn,
BY me, my gay new conner,
To push off, too, when 1t comes your turn
And Weld your place TO summer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-23
POET r Y .
For the Waterman and State Journal.
THE VETERANS REQUEST.

THE VETERANS REQUEST.
O. sing the song OF other years,
And | will listen to thy STRAIN;
Sweety it chin rs upon my ears
And brings my childhood back agSin'
But now, no more, chant those strains
That ,nce lov'd to sing so well
Weak is my voice, and nought remains,
But memory's escr-prescnt SPELL
Slow roll the years when life Is new,
But when we cone TO hoary age,
And Turn our backward path TO view,
iris hardly markd on Natures page
How varied too, the scenes OF HE
A cup Of human veal and wo!
I've seen the field Of mortal strile
I've seen the strong. the bold laid low;
I've heard tho trumpets warlike bray
And seen the cory sabre HASH
The r.stced rush to bloody fray,
And bayonct with bayonet cash'
Ea,th hath few pleasures now Tor me-
For sever'd is dear friendships tie
Yet still doth doang memery 49,,
Dwell with delight on days gone Ky v %
lowe, VT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
The World Redeemed.
leesWrrectiOn or Persi0n Pills.

n Fl the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful: The
day has come when thew can si's tnStnselvS; -
With tc pIeccus relic, which almost dees dlse9sein
all its various raniicatons and gladdens the hear.
sinking under the grievous burthe Of weakness and
disease. Doctors with all their boasted science step
ASIDE, and contemplate the usheFing in OF o. new and
physicians.
The seals are broken, the mystery s revealed, the
remedy - IN their own hands, the EAST the fountain
OF OIL hghts has opened her vast storehouse, aud s
pouring forth to mortals the precious cap OF Ute and
Persia and India the adored Of the present. and the
richest boone causing the heart 10 leap for See
ing the sick healed the lame walk, and presenting 70
those thar are whole, guarantee for 81 cents, TOR
preserving the shield Of health and enjoyment,
Ihe PERSIAN and India extracts, the wonder o. tne
age, have been so thoroughly tested, proved, and
unaamously patsonised, and conceded TO by ai pro-
LESSONS ana classes physicians not excepted. who
have become acquainted with their unparalleled vr-
tues; the universal and unhounded confidence they
insure aaaed 70 the grateful and uncaled tor testmo
mails IN their favor ts sufficient to warrant every m
dividual with confidence TO mare trial Of them.
Areailse on most diseases. their symptoms AND
cure, with certicates from many Influential persons
who Have been raised where the skill Of the best ply
sicans had failed, and the various medicines OF the
day had Ocen tired " vain, accompany each oox;
k0F convenience. these extracts Ore mNde Inl0 rus
and ere called RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN
rlLlsS. Ify one box, and your money viii g re-
!9neSa snsy are not what they are reccmmen0eo-
tie Ne rius Utra OF the age. ,.,
Hesdt ths Agents-At the PosI Office. litchheld !;
Lake Hayse: Bethlem; MessFs. Belts, woodbury.
- NJ CLAkk,g general seeut for she staiee OF New
sister, N. " ly23
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30

j, win positively prevent any disease, having tea.
dency TO keep tho animal system IN perfect health BY
correcting the circulation and mpurty Of tho blood,
and dissipang the Heterogeneous huors Of the sto-
ach This ertcle 10 considered BY all who constantly
use il, real eomosreviver OF nature, and ths real
18Th. Dr. E.,s TsutAiag SyvsP-This is one Of the
most highly priced articles with mothers, nurses and
he public in general. A child could have no more
efiecual remedy. 1t affords the little sufferer instant
reief. How many children might have been saved.
BY the timely application ofths Invaluable sytep! Il
soohes the pain at the FIRST application and ii used
Sccordnr 10 the directions will prevent series Of
diseases such as fevers bowel complaints, drOpsy Cts
ana death, True il is costly, bu. dearsr 10 the com.
Sort and lie Of children. Try IT, no disappointment,
viii be met with, and lift deserves patronage recon-.
Ieh. Dr.. Fs Healing Sales, for bruises, scarca-
ZION of the skim SORENESS ulcers and the piles. This
IS one Of the most scientific compounds tor the above
complaints. It will very soon heal up the most 0hs.i-
note chronic, and Oldest soreness-abate ell infam-
mation-and gives almost instantaneous relief to the
internal or external Piles tso called either blind
bloody. ~
lem. S. l. LOOMS; Plymouth, Dawson u Bancroft
woodbury., Merriman &: Douglass; Bristol, George
Mitchell Brooklield, H. l.. Peck q 20. -.
New York, Oct. "a, 1889. ly%1
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
New-Exaven and Mew-Xorlk:
Steam Boat Lime.

,THE Boats Of "the successors Of the New
il Haven Steamboat Company will con-.
tinue 10 run as heretofore, leaving New Ha-
ven daily, Sundays excepted,A At 8 o'clock
A. M. Returning, leave New.York daily.
Sundays excepted0 at z O'Clock A. H..
Freight taken Us usual.
The above mentioned successors Of The NJ
Haven Steamboat Company will mol be liable
for any loss or damage to goods agreed 10 be
transported by them, occasioned by storms,
fire. perils ofthe sea, or by any other act ex-
cept gross negligence proved on the RaFt.oE
said company, to a greater amount tiianssren.
sy dollars. unless special agreement, cover
ing such risks. is made in writing; and will
not Ia any case be liable for any loss occa-
stoned by any such risks. unless the contents,
ofthe packages shipped shall be made known
to the said Company at The time Of shipment,
and the same are specially specified and set
down in the receipt given by the Company
for the same. c. w. HrNmAN, Agent
for "tke Successors Of the ". HaUsa s. b. Co.
New. Haven, Dec. 2, 1880. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30

NOTICE..

FTHE Court Of Probate within and for the
= District of Sharon has limited and al
lowed six months from this date for tho cre-
ditors OF the estate of WILLIAM RhrKwELT.
hate OF Canaan. in said district. deceased,
within which TO exhibit their claims against
said estate 10 the subscriber, executor Oh enid
estate. All'claims not exhibited within the
time aforesaid will By Law be debarved.
HgssRY RecKwErE, Erscasop.
Cos10n, Jan. :, 1910. sS3
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
JEW DAVIDsS
On HEBREW PLASTER

V&A &3&0&@2 w 64&A1x&kSS
VEHfIE pecularites of this Chemical Compound. are
NAL fibre or nerves, lgaments and muscles, it's virtues
being carried by them to the immediate seat Of dis.
ease, or Of pain and weakness. However good any
,n1 may an Sppna
disease and facilitating the cure. in eases Of Local In
aammation, Scrofulous Affections, Kings Evil Gont
lnfammatory and Chronic Rheumatism. and in oil
A gentleman travelling in the south Of Europe aud
Rss = JEW A Wis., 't$ Il as INV
baS snS ct s h e. @Ss :" 1S
on his owl. person, fora Lung and Liver affection,
the removal Of which had been the chief object Of his
journey, but which Ind resisted the genial influence
big health improving; and in a few weeks his cough
left him, the salowness Of his skin disappeared, his
pain was removed, and his Health became, perma.
nently renstated. Since that time, ne has been 70.
oil fixed pains whatever such as rheumatism, govt,
headache nervous teethache, pain in the side, hip,
back and limbs, scrofuloNs humors, knots, wens,
%e sTSsS" hard .a soasS
weak limbs, lamenese, affections of the spine, female
weaknesses, &c. No female subject 70 pain or
weakness IN the back or side should be without it.
lief from constantly wearing this plaster. The nppli.
cation Of this plaster between the shoulders has been
found certain remedy for colds, coughs, ph!hisc
and lung affection, at their primary stages. h de.
ton; No physician should be without i. For par.
tcu!afs. see bill that accompanies each box and d.
Iections Each bog contains sufficient TO spread or
Sod by as Assnts--Xt he Pcs. Office L.chield;
Lake q Hayse, Bethlem Mcesrs. Belts, Woodbury..
JOHN M. CLARK, general agent for the states 81
Dew. aork and Connecticut. Office, Arcade Hail.
N. B. The above medicines are for sale in oil tie
principal places in the u. States. Now ly2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
Geese Feathers.

TRR subscribers have made arrangements
IL TO keep constantly on hand a superior
article Of Geese EeMGhers--and will
at all times furnish any quantity, from 20 to
1000 pounds, at as low prices as they can be
obtained of equal quality in The slate:
s. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, Fsb. IA, 1889. lySz
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
NEW GOODS
sNt TIE GyAesgaD Cash SkO1.

VTHE subscriber has received an addition
l. to his former stock Of Goods, which he
is anxious to sell uheap for cash. Purchasers
can find at his stofet among other articles,
black, green and olive Cloths, Pilot Cloths,
Sattinets. Merinos, Mouselin de LANES Ital.
i'm. Poult de Sol and Lustring Silks; French,
English and American Prints; Furniture do;
Rob Roy, Broch1, Merino and other Shawls:
Velvets, light ard dark Meetings, Cvl'd Table
Covers, Table Linen, Irish Linen, linen Cam.
brio, cross-barred and sarsnet Cambria, Book
Muslin, Bobinet Lace, linen cambria and silk
Handk'fs. silk and Bingham Cravats, brown
and bleached Sheetings, brown and bleached
Drillings, Canton Flannel. Ticking. Cotton
Check, Corded Skirts, Cotton Diaper, Batting
and Wicking, white and colored Wedding,
Socks and Mocasins, Hose, Gloves, Umbrel-
las, Suspeuders, &c. &c. &C.
ALSO,
CNltssSz, Ca-Ocxces.w, Egs.Ilbess.
AA'&SS esassG Mssa'lg We're,
Molassess Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Spices, ground
and ungTound, FLOUR, Salt Snuff and To.
bacco, smoked and picked Holabut, picked
and dried Goldfish, Shad, Mackcrei. Sorr
LEATHER, &c, s. d. WHEELER,
4SAotssetoa We. q. s...ls-t. III
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
TO TIE AEFLECTEp.

=
A VALUABLE MEDICINE,
ok the cure Of that class of Distressing, daneerPOu
n ana !nvelerale disaasua produced BY m impose
Ieass o. ne blood acrmony Of the humSFS, and Vi"
iaied hsbi Of body, and usually exhibsing themselves
IN the varous aFme Of ScvOfnlR, Sail Rheum, LepEO
~, st. Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores White Swell.
ings, FoUl and obstinate UlceRs Sore legs aud Eyes,
ScaId Head, ScuTvy, aud VeRereal TaiNl where Mer.
curry has failed.
DIR. REkRE's fst
o. Botanical DrOpsy
Have, 10 multitude al cases. cured these imveCera,e
and deep.rOoied complaints in the worst add most
hopeless slnges. BY the peFseveriRE administration Of
this powerful medicine. the sunkeN, Rq1ald counle-
rance has beea Restored iIs opid hue e vital en-.
ergy re-estnbshed, aud the whole system purified and
invigoraved. They are asO the hes, spring aad au-
Iumnal Physic. Price 81, or hotties for o..
UNoOe genuine unless signed T. KlDDER, sole
prOpriet0r, and saccesSOr 10 DR.. CONWAY, by whom
il s for SALE a. his Counting Recon-, No. 90, Court.
meRi, by
Doctors Buel and BeckWith, Litchfeld: and by
EdacGrd Coolies, South Forms.
September IS. eewl7
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30

wwToIILD give notice to his customers ana
wv he public that he has lately engaged
firut rate workmen In Blacks ttIeSseS
and such as wish to have their
Horses and Oxen SmOO 80,
in an expeditions and suitable manner WI,
do well to call at his shop in East street. AL
kinds of iron work done TO order, with neat
ness, accuracy, durability and despatch
UF He would also inform the public tna1
he continues 10 carry on the
Wagon Making BseSealeS",
as usua1-and is prepared to ma Wnaco,,
and furnish, at reasonable prices, WsggEIs'
Carriages, Sleighs, Cutters &c. in dura PIE PIE
and elegant manner. All orders viii receive
prompt attention, & be punctually performed
LitchJfeld, Dec. 5. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
1E. 2. TR0WBRTDQE

LIS @s SkAO w B&A8Wv f&
"AS removed to the stand lately occupied
IL by George Bolles, five doors west of the
Court House, and two west OF the Centre of
Attraction" where he will continue 10
Manufacture Roots - Shoes.
equal to any in the state.
" ALSO,
Just received from New York, 100 sides of
SOLE LEATHER, with variety of Upper
Leather, Calf Skins, Morocco, Linings, Bind.
ings, &c. &c.
Cash or leather paid in exchange for Hides.
Litchfeld, Nov. Id, %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30

ShawRs and Dress Hamdksfs.
A VARIETY of Mouselih De Laine. Tibet
"A wool, Chally, Kahyle, Plaid and Merino
Shawls. for sale by
October 81 L LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
CLIO We g.

WAUWEESe
II AIDES and gentlemen's lined Gloves
Ia also, ladies' kid, gents buekskin, cash.
mere, mcrino. black and cold @. skin, and
coarse woollen and cotton Gloves; bows and
misses woolen and cotton Gloves good lea.
Their Mittensr for sale at
Nov. H. ALAWRENCE'S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30

DLEAcHED and brown Sheetings and Shirt
ID ings, Bed Ticks, Canton Flannels-t
good stock-for sale by -
Dec, s. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-30
Afhanor Cooking Stoves,

AthanOr Cooking Stoves,
both of the old pattern, and likewise OF the
new and latest Improvement, which by hav.
ing a more spacious oven and more copious
draft around it, (well calculated for roasting
turkeys and pigs for thanksgiving,) is war.
ranted TO do the work in manner which
COaeyE be beNt-and has an external fin
ish that laughs at comparison. Besides, the
adaptation for work is such as entirely to OBJ
viate the difficulty of lame backs and scold-
ing wives, thus reducing every thing to order,
convenience. and ECONOMY. What more CAN
be desired! Prices. without variation, 10, ~,
%, 90 dollars.
Pipe tyssGl Furniture,
Made of first rate material and in good style,
L,iSchfelA Nov. q. %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
-------
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RosTON MARKET NAV 93d.


1hs business Of the past week was very limit
ed in every department Indeed, there is nothing
doing to cause an alteration in our remarks for
some weeks. Merchandise is abundant, and at
steady prices, except upon forced sales, when 1t
is at the minimum No sales are forced now,
but ON necessity. Fruits are abundant, and some
kinds were never cheaper Groceries of all kinds
are in full supply, and at low rates. Sales OF
dry goods are steady, at fair prices, but spring
and summer wears are bought sparingly.
MONEY, in consequence of the general stagna-
ton, is in small demand. The banks discount
freely to their own customers, and good notes
sell in the street readily at per cent discount,
per annum-many on long time.
Provisions are abundant, but maintain high
prices. Early vegetables are somewhat lower,
as they come in more plentifully, such as aspara-
gus, lettuce, radishes,. &c Potatoes, of good
qualities, high, say from 624 to 100 per bush
ell. Beef is the highest inthe meat stalls; but as
the season advances it evidently must come down
best cuts are 14c, and from that down to for
poorer pieces.
STocKs were sold to-day in very small quanti-
ties, and at rather low rates.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28

MARYLAND FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS
.TRICT.-WHIG CONVENTIONAL meeting Of
the Wings of the First Congressional District of Mary
land agreeably public notice, held at Charlotte Hall
on Thursday, the 14th of May, for the purpose of nom
mating an Electoral candidate of President and Vice
President of the United States for said district General
John c. Chapman of Charles county, was called to the
Chair; Gen. Samuel Coe, of Prince Georges, and Col
John Beckett, of Calvert, were made Vice Presidents;
Henry Fowler, of st. Mary's and Edwd. w. Gardiner
of Charles, acted Secretaries. The President, on
taking the Chair stated the object of the Convention
On motion of DIR. VIM. ]. Edline of St Mary's, Col.
VIM. Il. Wootton, of Prince Georges was unanimously
chosen Electoral candidate for said district On mo-
tion it was
Resoped, That the officers Of the Convention notify
Col Wootion of his appointment, and that the proceed
ngs of the Convention be signed by the Presidents and
Secretaries and published in the Wing papers of the
District of Columbia and the State of Maryland.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
JOHN G. CHAPMAN, President.
Samuel Coe, Vice Presidents.
John Beckett,
Fl. Fowler. }secre,aries
Elyy. w. Gardiner,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
From the .apaIachicota Gazette, 1851 instant
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.

By the steamer Hyperion, Capt. Churchill,
which arrived on Sunday last we have re-
ceived the melancholy intelligence OF the
murder of three more families by the In,
dams. since that of Mr.. McLane's, noticed
in our paper of Saturday. The names, how
ever, of but one, has been ascertained by us,
that of Mr.. Lamb. His place IS situated
ahnnt 3 miles from Blountstown, and within
a few miles of a military post. They attack
ed his house on Friday evening, and shot
him down while endeavoring to escape
There was in the house, at the time oil the
attack. several other persons, two OF Whom
were severely wounded. After they had Killed
and driven from their homes, the family
they then pillaged the premises, and set on
fire the dwelling, together with several out
houses.
The other families that were attacked,
lived in the neignborhood, several OF whom,
it is supposed, were killed, but we have not
been able to learn their names, or any par
ticulars concerning their fate.
The Indians which committed these depre-
.dations are said 10 number about nifty OF
sixty, and conceal themselves in the ham,
mocks between the Apalachcola river and
Tallahassee, until favorable opportunity
offers for them to commit such like deeds oil
blood
The murders of these families, forms the
fourth that il has been our painful duty to re.
cord. since the 23d ult. in that settlement
and it is lime some steps were taken by oul
citizens. to prevent them in future.
Since the above was in type, we learn BY
s the arrival of the steamer lrwinfon, that ths
house of Mr.. Thomas, situated about three
miles from the river, in The neighborhood 9
RIountstown. was attacked, and every house
on The premises, burnt to the ground. TIT
! persons, however, employed about the farm
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
SHIP CLIFTON.

AT SEA, May %, 1910.
The undersigned beg leave thus publicly to
express to Captain J. b. INGERsoLL, and to the
officers and crew of the ship Clifton, from Liv,
erpool, bound2to New York, their sincere and
heartfelt thanks for their cordial and ready com
pliance with their request to be taken on board
they would also express their gratitude for hi;
total forgetfulness of self, and his deprivation
all personal convenience in order to render theil
distressed situation as comfortable possible.
G.. d. ARFWEDSON,
j. H. BUCKINGHAM,
b. C. WAINWRIGHT,
JOHN c. FARR,
]. B. VALIEE,
LOUIS REYNAUD,
j. r. MAILER,
A. L. GOMMEZ,
CHAS. BERNIER,
E. d. HARBOUR,
JOSEPH PROUR,
EMILE ROGERS,
j. b. NICHOLS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28

nrg- NINTH W.ARD.-At meeting of the Tippeca
noe Club No g. held on Thursday Evening" 2lst the fol
lowing resolutions adopted and ordered to be pub
lished
Resolved, That the members of this Club, have view
ed with feelings of adherence and indignation, the death
of Thomas II. Laughlin, who was basely murdered on
the 4h inst, while marching i'll the Wing Procession,
and in the exercise of high and important privilege,
guaranteed to every citizen by the Constitution and laws
of the United States.
Resolved, That the spirit that would encourage, or
Justify such an outrage is destructive to all free govern
ments, under whatever Names or disguise, 1t may as
sumo.
Resolved, That we sincerely sympathise with the be-
reaved widow and orphan children OF the deceased I'M
der their severe affection.
Resolved That Messrs. M. Kerr S. Harden, O. +.
Winchester, b. G. Rhodes, and Joseph Webster, be Q
committee to collect donations, from the citizens OF the
Ward to be added the general fund now being raised
for the support of the family of the late Thomas IL
Laughlin.
The following Preamble and Resolution were also
adopted the time, and ordered to be published
with the above:
WHEREAS, with view of giving the most extensive
circulation to the Tppecanoe Text Book, taken from
Miles, Register of the official record relating to the life
character, and public services of General VIM H. liar
rison which will enable the friends of General harrison
to refer proofs and answer the charges and calun
mes against vim, through his enemies-te enemies Of
the prosperity and happiness of thi3 country-There
fore -
Resolved. That each member of the Tippecanoe Clut
No g. be recommended to take one or more copies Oh
the 1'ppecanoe Text Book, compiled by VIM Ogden
Niles for the purpose of fully circulating throughout inc
country the proofs of the past services and eminent ab
tiles of VIM H. Harson the Peoples Candidate for the
iV'' ALEXANDER SMITH, President.
| JouN w. WoODs, Cor Sec,y. ma %