davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
IMPORTANT FROM HARRISBURG.

on saturday Governor Porter sent a spe-
cial message to the Legislature of Pennsylva-
MA, on the subject of the State Loan. the f.
nances, &c. He announces that the State
loan authorised by a recent act. for the mr.
pose OF meeting the payment of 5000, 900 due
as interest on the State debt, cannot be neoo-
tlated at present. Various Banks of Pbila-
GclPhla offered to loan portions ACCORDING to
tneif means, and others declined on account
y. VI i,Iaoiiity' Alter announcing these facts.
the Governor adds -
,iI WI he perceived that. not having tbc
means SO to do, the interest this dav due h.,
the Commonwealth to her creditors iS ,nr.;i
circumstance which the Executive. anTions
as he has been for maintaining unsullied the
cIedit oil the Commonwealth, has been unable
to avert.'' "'''''
10 preserve the credit Of the State. Govor-
nor Porter recommends, sas the best aItern.-
1--WE which can present itself, the MASSAGE
ioftilWith oil joint resolution AUTHORIZING f6o
issuing OF State stock for the interest now dno
TO be delivered to the holders of the stock for
the amount due them respectively This ;s
intended as an earnest of the determinatio,, cr
the state Government to make provision &c
soon as the necessary legislation can no had
to meet the exigency and redeem the credit of
the commonwealth.
The message contains a declaration. inter
esstlng and important in the present state If
things at Harrisburg, relative to the resumn.
uon OF specie payments. Gov. Porter. saws
mo man, were he concerned alone as an
Individual, would 90 further to fix an carI,,
day Tor the resumption Of specie payments h.,
the banks than | would, ifbv so doinr tle
desirable result would be produced 7p,,%
Placed as / am, as tie Erccufirc nj H., re-, @''
mon'oenAfh, 10 preside orcr her Interests Jc.e1
b0and to sag, regardless of qnv denu,,;nJJ;o,'
,ghich may be Poured forth from, av n,lo,ie,
#atI 6efte0e i too rigorous n susfeg 6f ,nsgs'
"res De adopled TO coerce tie poynaenf ofNc lin
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
CONGRESS-

The Senate Tuesday, threw away another
day on Mr.. Benton's Resolutions about the
State debts. ""
In the House the Rev. Mr.. Bates was cleo
ted Chaplain on the 4th ballot. Nothing &C.
Cured worthy of particular notice.
=, monday IN the House twas intimated that
the COMMITTEE on Elections have determined
10 make norepor! at present on the N. Jersey
case. -Four were in favor Of giving the seats
10 'nc returned members, and four for the 9TH
er cialmants. MIR. Campbell (the Chairmau)
was was opposed to the admission of either set un-
TIL the whole case is investigated.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13

ms placing too much confidence i'm others is
characteristic OF the whole life of the man
ms native goodness of heart has ever promp,.
&C. co. nm to beiriend all who claimed his aid
inns is one among many other reasons WHY
he is personally popular in the West-eycry
person could claim General Harrison as rs
friend. The editor in speaking further of the
General says, that he has known him lonu.
and mad considerable intercourse with him.
ana 'hat he saw nothing which was not anna
pie ana honorable In his demeanor and char
acter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13


biiities Of HE banks, IMMEDIATELY. Me credit
y tne ota'e must and ,ciHJe seriously and dis
when the reading of the Message was FIN
isncd In the House, Mr.. McElwce offered a
Joln' resolution In accordance with the Mes
DC DC debt due by the State, and directing GER
tihcates to be issued bearing an interest of
hVe per cent. payable half-yearly and redcem-
aoie at The option of theholders at any period
wi'hih the time for which the loan MIGHT be
5aNen, The resolution was unanimously a.
dorted by the House.
The message of the Governor tbrew HE
,oco loco friends in the Legislature all a.
nacS. They had just been threatening IN
lear the Banks TO pieces, but when the mes
sage came several of the prominent actors Mt
o e;,;o, packed out even from their own propo-
Siuons; and expressed willingness to fol-
low "the democracy in this new tack So
much for principle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
FIRE ON THE PRAI.
RIES
E.r.ract If q letter, doieA
INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd.)

'NpiANAPoLiS, (lnG.) Jan. u.
The Convection is over, and the rloriors
10th Will not be forgotten. Indiana has moi
seen prouder day since that on which the
pride and chivalry of Kentucky and the GREAT
Northwest triumPhed on the memorable 7th
November, 1911. Had ] the graphic powers
OF the friend am addressing, | would Ges-
cribe the scene of yesterday and to-day in
Snch language as would cause you to exclaim.
glory In the name ofan Indanian. Before
night OF the 18th the town was full to over
rowing. Notwithstanding the severe cold Of
tne preceding day, the people poured in from
10y Jy part OF the State; crowd after crowd of
Delegates fresh from the People came pour
Ing in' and long before the NIGHT the Hotels
Were overrun; and the delegates were n,,ar.
tered upon the citizens, who spoptanionsIy -
Pened their arms to receive them. as 80
rem OF one faith. The Logansport Band, ~
the head ola cavalcadc Of about one bunJ,od
arrived about noon, since which time fhc eor,ii
stirring strains Of martial music have died a.
way upon the delighted ear, only TO be re-
newed with increased effect. Next came the
"feencastie Band, who did themselves GREAT
c'editlh the performance Of the part assigned
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13

MEETING At LExINGToY, Ky.-Thc I,ex-
ington lnteliigencer gives an enthusiastic ac-
count OF large Harrison meeting held at that
city on the 18TH inst. The meeting was most
eioquently addressed by Gen. Combs and Cas-
S!HS ~. Clay, who were delegates TO the Ma
tlonai Convention from Kentucky, and bv
Heny Clay, DR.. the talented son Of the great
Henry Clay. The latter gentleman avowed
his firm determination to support GENERAL
II AkRiSON and JOHN TYLER for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
Mr.. Jas. NJ. II. Bcalc of Virginia the coun

Mr.. Jas. M. II. Bcale of Virginia the covn-
sci for the Bank of the u. S., has given a
Caution by public advertisement WARNING all
persons not to purchase or take any lien M
on the real estate of Jno. j. Steenbereen. sit
uated In Virginia, Pennsylvania Indiana. Mi
chlgan' illinois, Wisconsin, or Iowa, or any
part oil IL; and further not to purchase or
take any lien upon his personal estate OF any
part Of it. The reason of this cautior ::
that his whole estate, real and personal is
pledged by several written contracts TO gecuIs
debt due>to the u. S. Bank of PepnsvIva-
MA, which contracts will be enforced bv law
and his property subjected.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13

CAPT. TERRELL.-The ALLEGED inb,,roar;t,.
Of tlIi5 individual has been the subioc, se
much and indignant condemnation in ali
quarters. We learn from the New York
Journal Of Commerce that Capt. Terrell de-
mes that he was within accessible distance
from the Lexington at the time of the burning
Ii is stated that when he discovered her to be
on tire, he was seventeen miles from the spot
with the wind dead ahead.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13

An HONORABLE OPPoNENr.-Tbe Cincin-
natl Advertiser and Western Journal, very
decided Van Buren, paper, says:
"Gen'l. HARRISON is not very rich ma,
lie has been honest in his dcalinosN bo I,s
been faithful in all the public Offices he has
heid--and he has not taken those advanfaoos
he might have done, without the violation of
any duty, but by too much confidence in those
ne trusted, has lost much valuable property"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13

~ The Norfolk Herald errs in callinu il
the mistake of this paper, that Arthur Smith,
the Delegate from Isle of Wight, was repre-
scented as a stakeholder in the Banks, when
he was none. twas the mistake CT the Pank
officers, who being required to disclose the
names of members 9f The Legislature, w Iso were
debtors or stockholders to those institutions.
mlstook Arthur Smith of Nansemond, for AT
thur Smith of Isle of Wight.-JVhic.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
FOR PRESIDENT.
Gen. WIN. Henry Harrison
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
John Tyler,
OF VIRGINIA.
OF VIRGINIA

In all ages, and in all countries, it has been
observed, that the cultiva;ors of the soil are
those who are least willing to part with their
rights, and submit themselves to the will of a
master.-WM. III. HARRISON.
"'THE People OF THE UNITED STATES
May they ever remember that to preserve
their liberties, they must do their own voting
and their own fighting.-W. III. HARRISON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
SPECTATOR.

15-THE BROAD BANNER OF HARRIsoN, LIB
KRry AND THE CONSTITUTION is NOW FLUNG
TO THE BREEZE, INSCRIBED WITH THE lNsrIR-
ING WORDS OF THE ELOQUENT BARBoUR-"ONE
PRESIDENTIAL TERM-THE INTEGRITY OF THE
PUBLIC SERvANTS-THE SAFETY OF THE PuB-
Lie MoNEY-AND THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE
PEOPLE"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13

Only cool majority of one hundred and6f
y. 1t Is possible the majority may be less,
but not very probable. Wings, look aloft.
our course is onward-onward to triumph.
iligh honors await the old soldier, and
proud and noble destiny is in reserve for his
beloved country.-!&eujenriN Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
SeaU1si0Ts 1t. Infantry!

YOU are ordered to parade at your usual
Place on the 22d of February, at 10 O'Clock,
WIN arms and accoutrements in complete or
deT' and provided with 10 rounds blank cart
ridges.
Feb. 10. !. CARROJ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13
THE PROSPECTS

1t Is our firm belief that the old Hero will
be elected President Of the United States nv
an overwhelming vote. Here is our cs,;-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-13

Fe"nsylcania Loans.-The Philadelphia
papers mention that tlse interest due by the
State OF Pennsylvania on its public loans, was
not paid On Saturday, the regular day of pay
ment. fN'
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
Not a Puff.

We are not one of those who delight in puff
fng every news paper which comes in oar way,
or Of awardiag merit where We DO not really
believe it is deservedi yet ne must say, with
out disposition to flatter, that the n. o. Bee
is one of tlte very test Journals in the South
The latest intelligence can be received, and
the best political information derived from it.
1t deserves the patronage of every man capa-
BILE Of taking paper.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
Next Legislature.

The number Of vacancies having occurred
in the state legislature, it became the duty Of
the voters to fill them st recent elections. Sew
crel changes hHve taken place.
In Yezoc, t. d, Bonnay* has been elected
to the senate in place of Z. G CampbelI+ re-
signed. {. D. Mounts to the house in the
pl're Of J. VI. Sharpef resigned
In Wilkinson, Davidson* is elected to the
senate, in the place Of Farrar* resigned.
Inr'.e county, two democrats are said to
be elected, being gain ofone member.
N H,nis, y. II Dickson~ has been elected
in the ,laos Of DIR. Woodward*; and in law
oencs, Hunter+ has been elected in the place
OF Arthur FoIi
The vacsneiesyet to he filed by the special
elections sre John /. Guion* of Warren, Jas.
5. Craigf of Lafayette; L. x. Stewart aud
". G. KendallI Of Yalobusha. Elections to
fill these vacancies have been ordered on the
9th and 25th days Of December next.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
The Flag County.

Old Warren rs, fthe late contest, won
for herself the cogpomen of the Flag County,
to which sllesis justly entitled, in consequence
Of the tremendous majority polled by her 0iE-
zens for Harrison and the Wing cause. h
pursuance Of a resolution adopted at the Jack
son Convention, we suppose a time will be set,
and the flag promised by that body to the
county which gave the largest number of votes
for the Wings, will be presented in the most
approved plan. THREE CHEERS FOR THE
FLAG CoUNTY
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
The Traitors Rewarded.

Let the following list of members OF
Congress, who dared to vote for the bill
of denominations, the sub-treasury, and
whom the people have rejected, serve as
a warning to all Representatives the peo-
pie, not to presume to betray and insult
their masters.
Virgil d. Paris, of Maine; TFos. Davee
do, Albert Smith do; Josiah Lowell do;
John Smith, of Vermont; Isaac Fletcher
do; Edwire j. Black; of Georgia; Mark
4 Cooper do; Walter Il Colquitt, do; Alex
Duncan of Ohio; Isaac Parrish do; Jona-
than Taylor do; VIM G. McCaaslaud do;
Isaac Leet of Pennsylvania; Geo. McCul-
lough do. John Davis do.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
Storm and Steam Boat Accident.

AotOlll1 ttIltl tcltttIl1 1Js(uA s1AA-As4Stie.
The Missouri met a tremendous gale at
Saginaw Bay on Friday night last, during the
early part of which the connections of the boil
ers gaye way, and let off the whole OF the
steam. The boat, of course, became nnnaan-
ageable, and was dritted more than 70 miles
by the hardest blow ever known upon the
lake.
The surges were. Overwhelming g-racking
the boat at every seam, and'dashing immense
quantities of water into the hold at every
swell. The passengers manned the pumps,
and kept her above the water until the. storm
abated.
The smoke pipes were blown away, the
lever portion of the wheel-huuse dashed in,
and other injury done, but no lives lost.
Ten tons of goods were thrown overheard
to tighten the vessel, during the gale.
Detroit .4drertiser, Oct. 26.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
THE WIG REPUBLICAN.

I'll u undersigned impressed with the grow
ing Importance of Lexington, and the vast
agricultural and commercial wealth of Holmes
county, which every year but enhances in i'm
Portance, has commenced the publication of &
weekly journal, bearing the above title, in
.thetown of Lexington. lie viii offer TO the
public, every week, a large aud well-filled
sheet, printed on small type and good paper.
twill be dexe@d to Agriculture, Science, the
Arts, Cemmdsce, and tho politics of the day
= The utmost attention viii be paid to the COLI
lection of all valuable intelligence on these
various subjects, as we'll rs all others pertain
ing TO a weekly newspaper, and an assiduous.
steady and faithful support given to the cleo
ton OF WI liam Henry Harrison and John 1y-
Ter, FOR the TIVE highest Offices within the gift
OF the people of this country. Believing that
they are old ;snd well-fried Republicans of tlIe
school OF Washington, and if elected, viii ad-
the government upon the economical
scale OF the Republicans of that day, the un-
derslgned will yield nothing that is honorabls
N his advocacy oftheir elections heliev-
ing .that MIR. an Buren does not possess any
OF these qualifications, he will turn al the pow
er Of his feeble mind to defeat the reelection
oI man, who, instead Of administering The
ooyernneht economically, has squandered the
paplle money IN wasteful aud needless extray-
agances. Tor regal and conrf-like splendora in
aIsa apoht the peoples house, ands@who, dis
regarding the doctrines such as should charac-
serlse Republican Democrat, has ayoWed
ksnels the most dangerous to the salefv aud
Vel oein<s ofthe Republic, and which. If car
rleu further. viii end in the coalsolidation of
~ posses'i tke hands IF one man. z Whilst
ne Wi be courteous TO friends and foes, as long
as he 1s editor of this journal he viii fearless
= ana boldly proclaim bis opinions upon ell
subjects 81! legitimately within the scope Of his
AMOS b CORWINE.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
Steam Boat Explosion.

We learn from the Yicksburg Wing, that
on the night Of the 18th inst, the Steam Boat
Persian, while ascending the Mississippi, a
few miles below Napoleon Arkansas, collap-
sed hue, scalding thirty. four passengers,
70 Of who:U lad died when TIE steamer Gen.
Brown passed down, and it was thought that
tho rest of them could not survive. Besides
those scalded. two young men jumped over
board and were drowned. It is said the Per-
sian was racing with two other boats. When
will Steam Boat Officers learn prudence!
Since writing the above, we have received
the Ficksburg Wing Of later date, from
which we ga.her the following list of names
and residences OF the sufferers:
Rev. Fl. K. Roach, Graves Co. Ky.
James Slaughter, Tenn.
Charles Nail, {slightlyl ireland.
John Cover, Pittsburg.
Oldroid. Yorkshire, England.
John Barry, Ireland
.Iacob Brink, Germany.
Oliver Oldroid, Yorkshire England.
Monroe Hazlet. No.
Wm. Narciss. Gin.
II. O'Neil, n. o.
]. Snyder, Union county Ill.
John c. Campbell, Rockley, Miss.
Nm. Evans, Green county, XIV.
David Berry, Ireland.
Master Berry, Ireland.
Il. Farrel, HicSmt county, Ky.
Johanna Carroll, Jacksonville, III.
Ann Oldroid, Yorkshire, Eng.
Newton c. Thomas, Carroll county, Tenn.
William Megwater, Cincinnati.
Peter Mcdonald (deek hand.
bartholomew McKeilter, ireland.
James Grammer, Union county, I'll.
William Bone, Hickman county. Kr.
Master Oldroid, Yorkshire. England.
Since we have obtained the above names,
some five or six have died; and the situation
they are dilin, leaves scarce a bope, that six
of the number viii ever recover. The an
nexed are the individuals killed, as handed to
US by the clerk of the boat:
David Gre n, 1st. Engineer.
John Williams, I'd. Mate.
Oscar Brown. {colored fireman.
Washington Marks, fireman.
Five children of Mrs. Oildroid, and ono
child Of Johanna Carroll
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
~ SA9POSTf> -
~zIF~ aIeza
The Elections.

We received yesterday evening, ."cd-
nesday,) the New Orleans Bee Of the
18th, from which We learn that Penn
sylvania has gone for Harrison beyond a
doubt, by Twelve or Eight Hundred.
The Bee, adds that Louisiana has given
Three or Four Thousand majority for
the Wings.
Fromthe Yiclsburg Wing OF fhe 10th,
VIC perceive that in Connecticut, Harri-
sons majority is upwards of Six Thou
sand, and in Rhode island, Thirteen
Hundred. In Maryland, from the re-
turns already recc;ved, i Is thouEliJ that
Old Tips majority will not be less than
5000. In Virginia the Wings have a
majority of 2,l92. and a gain OF !,747.
We have just converSed with gentle
man direct from Richmond, who infor-
med us that 81 counties had been heard
from when he left, which rendered the
result in the odd Dominion extremely
doubtful. He says, however, the " higs
at Richmond, feel confident that the State
will go for
,.Old Tippecanoe and Tyler too
In Georgia, III 24 counties, Harrison's
majority, is 4,964
The work goes braSely on. Nothing
definite as to the precise majority in Mis-,
sissippi.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19

How ARE You orr ron SoAp.-A Tennes-
see exchange relates the following: a census.
taker in neglboring county, a very clever
fellow by the bye. called on an old lady lately,
and among other questions, asked her how
much soap she made last year. "Soap!'' said
the old lady. Lord bless you, young man,
have not made enough soap in the last ten
years to wash one locofoco clean!'
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19

5ftag your seaoing and spend The dav.,
Our good wives viii be calling upon one anoth.
.er to take.tea across the Atlantic, in a year
or Two. The n 7. Times comments in thi.
wise upon the late expeditions navigation:-.
.lsao halt 4 century since, would have ven
tured 1o predict that in the year 1910 a pas
sage would be made from EIalafax to Liver
pool IN nine DAYS aud halfl Yetso it is, and
it vas pc riorlned by the steam ship Britannia.
Capt Woodruff. Her passage out here was
made IN y days--her passage home in nine
and half. She left Boston on the lst. and
Halifax on the lth nlt,, taking out 66 passen.
gers. AtIabout noon on Friday the I4th, she
was telegrspheda as being off Holyhead--at S
O'Clock N the evening she entered the Victo-
ria, up whicl. she steamed in gallant style, and
thus cofnpleted the most extraordinary yoyars
on record. ~ @. Pic
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
Military Election Returns.

We understand that Capt. VIM. LEWIS, of
Kinds, has been elected Major General of the
Third Division of the Mississippi Militia, over
Gen. Jones, by a tremendous majority. Capt.
j. BuRRUs of Yazoo, is elected Brigadier
General, over Major A. G, Bennett, by a
small majority. We have not yet received
the precise vote, but this is said to be the re-
suit.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
OlnlOOiIS.

4 Correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can. writing from Philadelphia, states that
Thom As Earle the candidate of the abolition
lists, for Vice President of the United States,
voted the Democratic Van Buren ticket, in
that city. This fact came under the immedi-
ate observation of the correspondent.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
Another Forgery detected.

4 letter has been going the rounds of late,
puforting TO be written by Gen. Harrison, to
Arthur Tappan, and other Abolitionists, in
which the General is made to avow sentiments
IS wild and visionary as ever emanated from
the most INSCRIPTIONS of that mad sect.
When we first saw this letter, we felt convin-
csd in our own mind it was forgery, and at
oRce pronounced it such; we knew Gen. Har-
rson to be incapable of such treachery, as to
represent himself at one time friendly to the
institutions of the South, aud at another, in
the very face of his warm professions of regard
for our rights, arow sentiments so diametrc
xSly opposed TO the views entertained by the
people of the South, and which are so Justly
qSjous, The sentiments contained in that
letter. We Kew it to be trick of our wi
ley .sdversuries to impair the popularity of
Gen. Harrison IN the Southern States, and
one by which they expected to defeat his cleo
tion; but like every foul forgery and diaboic
al scheme aimed to destroy the we'll earned
fame of the incorrnptible Harrison, it proved
aoo5tiyc, and was frustrated in it's very incep-
ton. as viii be seen from letter OF Gen.
HaSsOn in.anotAsr cssgmn Of our paper.
G-At 4 late whig Festival in Virginia,
enc Of The banners in the procession bore upon
I the calculation of the Richmond Enquirer,
IN which that paper gave NJ. Van Buren, %
States, and set the others down as "douLl-
IA! for, arguments sake Under it were in /
scrbed the initials X. K. X. K. X. On
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19
Westward Ifol

Recent adTices from Europe states, that up.
wards Of seventeen thousand emigrants have
already departed from Bremen this year, bound
for this country. The greater part of them
are supposed to have taken up their residence
j u tie Ear wnst
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19

"A fortunate place.-There is. town in
New Hampshire, where they never have any
old maids. When a girl reaches29, and is
still on the ladder of expectation, the young
fellows club together and draw lots for her.
Those who are SO lucky as to escape, pay
bonus to the miserable fellow who gets her.
Whig Republican., 1840-11-19

The .Hornlons.-W We learn that the Nor
mons have purchased the steam boat Des-
mones, a. the late sale by the United States,
and have put it IN complete order, changing
the name to Nauvoo. The boat will run from
St. Louis to Nauvoo, Galena and Dubuque.
The mormon population of Nauvoo is estima-
ted, at the present time, at 5000; and GOO
persons of the same sect are now on their way
from England.-H. Louis Epeaiag Ca9.
GE5rThe following are said to be the couclu-
ding lines of letter recently written by Mr.
Van Buren, to one of his friends in New York;
81 think I'm likely soon to be 7TpP'd over
And 1'y'd up, too, in Kinderhook sweet clover.
Turn where will, see but filthy rags,
With these inscriptions on the waving fags--
Go it TIP Go it Tyler"