davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
Hear what they promised,
Henry Clay in his Hanover speech, on the

Henry Clay in his Hanover Speech on the 10th
of July, 1910, uttered these words:
"The fact of his election VIM Henry lIarri-
sony alone, lchout reference TO the measures of his
Administration, will powerfully contribute TO the
sccuritv and happiness of The people, 1t will bring
assurance of the cessation of that long series Odis
asrous experiments, which have so greatly atfct-
ed the people CONFIDENCE Will. IMNlE-
DIATEIY REVIVE, credit 'ciH be restored. dc-
tire business riH return, PRICES Of ProductS
wiH RISE; and the people 1ciH feel oRd hRow
that iRstead Of their servants being occupied IN
derising measures for their ruin and destruction,
then VW be aasiduously employed IN promoting
their ,celfare and prosperity"
NOW SEE WHAT THEY HAVE DONE!
I.aborcrs in Government employ, have had their
wages cut down TH ENT YFiPE PER
CENT, and have had TWO hours I'D
DED to their daily work!
Laborers out Of Government employ, fare the
same They WORK HARDER, AND GET
LESS PAY!
Prices of products have FALLEN!
Confidence has DIMINISHED!
And our public servants, instead of being SEM
pYoyeI in promoting The wcl'are and prosperity
of the country, are taxing TEA, COFFEE, SALT,
SUGAR AND MOIASSES, to pay the expense of
EXTRA SESSIONS OF CONGRESS, grants to
IIarrison's RICH WIDOW, pensions to LAZY
NAVY OFFICERS, and outfits for FEDERAL.
DANDIES, sent to foreign courts, in place OF
HONEST DEMOCRATS!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

"sO Help ME GOD. NO MAN SHALL
DE t!ARMED ny ME FOR HIS POLITI-
CAL OpINIONS."-GES. HARRISON
Thus spoke the aged Harrison when he was
candidate before the people. 1t was by making
solemn pledges, in the face of heaven, calling upon
his God rs a witness, that General Harrison gained
favor with the people. Not only Gen. Harrison,
but every other politician, and every newspaper in
the wing ranks echod the same pledge. They
were all bound BY the most solemn obligations, not
to prescribe men for opinions sake. A few short
months only have rolled round, and what Is the
result: from the number of removals made, one
would suppose the oath had been just the reverse,
viz: So help me God, every man now in Office
who does not vote for me shall be turned out. But
Harrison is no more, yet those who supported him
upon this pledge are yet in the land and are iasl-
fying it daily and hourly, in contempt of their
pledges and the means by which they gained many
people o,ci TO act with them. In the Postoiilce
Department alone, about one hundred and huiy
removals week are made, and SO on throughout
the other departments. The people are TO be iooI-
ed by concealng the removals. The democrats,
who acted upon what they believed to be right
announced every removal as it was made, but the
vhips make no announcements, they conceal all
thew think the people have 10 right 10 know VIVA
their servants are about; or they are ashamed IL
let the honest yeomanry of the country know no"
basely they are acting, in lasiiying their pledges
How long shall these things continue without ava
kenins an honest Indignation in the minds of those
who have been thus imposed upon.-W. Register
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
Nathan Smile and no State Debt,
IS THE WATcHwoRD OF THE DEMOCRATS
CHARLES Paine, a State Debt,
AND \ TAX ON
TEL, COFFEE, SALT, SUGAR, .fNL
.NOLdSSES,
is THE WATCHwoRD OF PAINiTEs'
CURRENCY AND BUSINESS.

The .New York SUM- a nuiural paper, has the
following very just remarks in regard to the ell
feet on currency and business, of defeat of the
bank bill. 1t says:
Az regards the effect upon currency and business,
il will do nothing at all. As we have repeatedly
shown, the currency and exchanges are regulating
themselves, much more efiecualIy and soundIy
than any bank could regulate them. and trade Is
!, reyiyinr as rapidey as the laws by which it is
and mus, be governed will sanction. Had a bank
Lcor created. il would havo make endless mischief
Having escaped this danger business will go on, as
il has been going on, in its steady, regular, and
natural channels. Such. as fai as we can learn
are the opinions Of the discreet and honest men oil
all parties
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

The atorc is q correct hLeaess Of an Abolition
Fc}crG'- Champoigac-R uancr, as taken al
Pohoak, August %, ls4i,Jy Hickory Srilch,
Esp, Picier Painter
Our readers will see that he stands in a suppl
eating attitude, saying, "io vote for COL Paine
gentlemen, 40. lie is a glorious good fellow :
dances elegantly, gives gooi dinners, dresses
neatly, and a mt bad wi tho girls ) DO vote
for him." You will see, further, that he has pair
Of boo,s in one hand and shoe. brush in the other,
indicating that his renowned master i'wiIng to do
aayiirg, even Jiack boots, if he can only be Gov
ernor
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
THAT AWFUL AGE!

The preceding is a correct impression Of The face
of Gen. WALTON, the great Champaisne-ica-
ana-coGee-tar, cOarac-wo0l-da'y.free "drocaie'
as exhibited about these days.
Our friends may rely upon the truth of the por-
trait as it was taken from actual survey The face
is rather long and, beard unshaven, MS will be seen;
nevertheless, it is faithfully done. Whether the
soualid appearance of the General is owing to the
dark prospects of his dear Charley, is more than
we know. lie is, however, rather down in the
mouth as you will observe, and certainly dc nj
seem to be in good spirits.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
WOODSTOCK VERMONT FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. lSl
OoIc and the Gold Spoons.

When you hear federal demagogues spoutlng IN
the street, be sure to recollect OGLE AND The
GOLD SPOONS!
Remember that the federasts told you last year,
that the Presidents House was full of magnificent
furniture, and remember what they did after they
had elected Harrison. They voted SIN THOU
SAND DOLLARS to buy MORE FURNITURE!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
A"UNlroRM CURRENCY"

One great argument urged by the federal party
in favor of National Bank is, that it will furnish
to the country " N%toR,r cURRENcY." On
this point, Albert Galalin and Nathan Appleton
(of Boston, two wealthy aud welI-known bankers,
and moreover ledcrasts Of the stricest sect, fur
nish the following testimony 1t is taken from
works on Banking which they have recently pub
lished, aud which many of our readers may have
met with.
Mr. Gallaiin says:
"Rut it Is \ GREAT ERROR 10 suppose that
it (thc L. :. }ank) can afford Il generally uniform
currency, or one whjch sbaH al The same tt@e De
Of The sane raiac in all pisccs.'
Mr. Appleton is as decided as Mr. GalIotin. He
says:
"Ano'hcr argument in favor Of great bank is,
that it may furnish paper medium which will cir
culate throughout the whole United States. lis
importance, in this respect, Is GREATLY OVER
RATED"
Here then are two men, in all probability us well
acquainted practically with banking operations as
any others in the country, and whose political or
thodoxy no friend of the present Administration
will pretend to call in question, who give their tes
tmony against the validity Of This great federal ar
rumcnt in favor of bank, and declare it 10 be ga
great error" Whenever democrat hears any Of
this talk about "uniiorm currency" let him serve
up to the lecturer the above quotations, well spiccd
and seasoned, and fla wry face can afford him any
amusement, we think lie will have enough of it.
Concord freeman.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

The President,
Here we have SIXTY THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, for extra outfits, consequent upon the
changes made in the diplomats corps; changes
made for no better cause, than to punish democrats
and to reward lcderaliss
HUNDRED DOLLARS, for an enlargement Of
the grade of diplomatic service ut the Courts oil
Spain and Brazil; an enlargement made tor no bet
ter cause, than to pamper the pride, and I'LL the
pockets of brace of federal reormers!
The administration of Mr. Van Buren,, reduced
the grade of the Diplomatic agent at the Court oil
Spain, from Minister Pcnipotentary to Charge
d. Alares, and thereby saved half the expense oil
the mission. The incumbent Of the office, Gen.
Eaton, resigned, came home in pet, and joined IN
the cry for Harrison and reform. Harrison has
been elected, the reform has commenced the SPAN
ish Mission is restored to its old lOongs the people
are to be taxed for the augmented salary, and Tor
the new outfit besides, and Gen, Eaton, will now,
we suppose, go back well satisfied with overthrow
inc extravigan administration which only gave Inn
! S., 800 per annum, and putting in an economical
administration which will give him so 900 per an
mum!
Mark the progress Of reform
| 1U'E.NY'Y FIVE THO ESAND DOL
/ LARS are voted as n charity TO the widow o
General Harrison, who was already worth upward
of TJp'O HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS, in her own right, by heirship from he
father the richest man in Ohio.
FIFE HUN DRIED THOUSAND DOL
LARS are wasted in the expense OF an uncons'I
tutional and unnecessary extra session OF congress
SETE.NTY TWO THOUSAND DOL
: LARSarc wasted in outfits for fedcraIlsts, put u
the places ofdcmocratc agents abroad
,, Upwards of Owe HUNDRED THOUS
, IND DOLLARS are voted from the Treasury
: to feed prohigale navy pension lis,
! And for all these things, the people are to
- TIMED! TaXED! TAXED!
And adding ialsehood to prolligacy, the men
power, while creating 1'JpELPE MILLiO1
DEBT, for present supply, to meet these an
similar acts ofextrayagancc, call It Taa BHre
dc5H--.Naiac Age.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
Keen il before the People.

That THE PROTECTION or .A.NERE
cav I.ND USTRY has been ENTIRELY
ABANDONED by the present Administration
which proposes an INDlSCRIMINATE DUTY
of 20 per cent. on all articles, whether they are
produced in this country or not
KEEP THIS FACT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
THE MORAL CHARACTER OF COL.
pAIHE.

We have received less than thousand more
on this subject, i'll which Col Fame
is severely handled by those who pretend 10 Know
IrCol. Paine is as icentiOus as our correspondents
represent to him to be- the people know 1t already
and must settle that matter as they please. We
have remarked that we do not attack Col Paine on
these grounds, ourselr fhii rhig Crieads choose
to do So let them; though we would respectfully
suggest 10 them that their communications had bet
ter be sent to some paper ofcir own political faith
There are other objections besides Coll Paine =
moral character whatever that may be, which can
be made with good reason, and with effect IhcSe
we have made. lie is of an old, dyed-in-the-wooI
federal family lie is u thoroughbred arlStocra''
lie is a regular Spectator. lie Is in Favor OF the
infamous tax on tea and coffee, and that portion OF
the new tariff which allows coarse foreign wool to
be imported duty fee; which is directly calculated
10 ruin the wool-growing interest of the State
These are objections, strong, and to be pressed be-
fore the people; objections, which, in our mind,
should be sufficient 10 defeat his election, and
which will, we sincerely hope
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
GEN. UAERISON's OPINION or THE
INTENTIONALLY OF A BANK.

In 1892, General Harrison, in letter, uttered
the following sentiments in relation to the consll-
nationality Ola bank;
81 believe that the charter given 10 the Bank OF
thc United States is UNCONSTlUTlONAL;i 1t
M, briuo one of those measures Unnecessary" to
carry any of the expressly granted powers into ei-
feet, and my vote in Congress will show that
will take any constitutional means to RENOhE
lis charier."
When n member of Congress he did vote Tor n
rcpeal Of sits chater"-the old bank
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
llPPROTECTS HLNi

and LEAVES YOU A PREY to the horde OF
spectators that swarm the State, OF which he Is
the Prince;
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

The people have recorded their votes against
United States Bank as follows:
]. 10 1911, in refusing to reclnrier il.
?. In 1892, in rc-eecting Andrew Jackson, after
III. veto.
g. In eleciing the tweny-fourh Congress.
A. In eec,ing Martin Van Buren,, after his letter
10 Sherod Williams.
>. In passing the Independent Treasury bill
6. In eecting Harrison and Tyler; for the ban
ners carried by the wings, during the campaign,
had on them ''.NO BA.NR or THE UNI
TED STfT'ESp'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
ReiOrln--mOrc Of it,

Let those who desire TO understand in detail
the great work of political reform now progress
sing, read the following
To the House Of Representatives.:
transmit herewith to Congress Il communication
from the Secretary of State on the subject OF ap-
required for the outfits and salaries oil
the diplomatic ugno,s of the United States,
JOHN TYLER
WAsHINGToN, July 81, l64l.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
. q 90 20 o 0 /!

and that Nathan Smile is in favor of dcvising some
means Of putting Il stop to this wastclul oXtrava-
gancc, and getting the State out of debt
DON'T FORGET IT!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
Tea and Coffee.

Immediately upon the passage of the LNTA-
NOUS FEDER.1L TEd .ACT, the grocers
in New York aud Boston, RUN UP TIE PRICE
OF TEA AND COFFEE'
RELIEF! RELIEF! This was the cry before
election! Now The cry Is
PLTN'DER! PLUMBER!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
| The State Debt.

Don't forget That, as You so to the polls; and
do mt forget that Col, Paine is in favor of keep
inr the State where she is, involved in debt OF
little less than
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
WAsHINGToN, July 27, lS4i.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, July 26, 1881.
SIR: have the honor to state that, in conse-
qucnce of appointments, made and contemplated
of diplomatic agents of the United States, appro-
prations will be required for the objects herein sta
led, and to request that the usual communication
may be made tosCongress.
For outfits of ministers TO Russia, Spain,
Mexico and Brazil, and of Charge d.
AiIarcs to Portugal, Denmark, Sardi-
M, Naples, Chill, and Texas, sixty oo
three thousand dollars S63,Ooo
I'll for the residue of the current year 5000
70 the ', same places 1000
have the the honor to be, sir,
Your obedcnt servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
The Teio.--" And Ilaman was hanged on the
same gallows he had prepared for MOrdecai!'

BuDEer HH .HonumeHt.--The elevation to
which this work has been raised, Is 10 feet, loo
feet more is 10 be added
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
! Charles Paine,
COARSE WOOL, DUTY FREE,

E,E.y IyPC-g TEA EIyD COFFEE.
That is il! FrmcrS and Mechanics! 1hdI
Is il! DO you go for that Il
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
COarSc Wool, Free f.

Wool GRowERs. bear in mind this splendid
PROTECTION, of which Colonel Paine Is so
much in favor, which
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
Wool! Wool !

How does the Wool grower like THESE
WING TINES
What does the Wool grower think of THESE
WIG PRICES FOR WOOL!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
DOWN 4!

With TEA, SALT, COFFEE, SUGAR,
md .uOL.ASSES, for they are the "turF'cd w.
of life, and the POOR must not have them.
With GOSD RINGS, PICTURES, ana
CORPORATION STOCK, Tor they are ""e-
cessaries," aud the RICH must have them'
This is the cry Of the Wings.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-06
\ PROPHECY VETOED.

After the results Of the elections IN Indians,
Vermont, Name. &c, The National lntellgeEcer
attributed the falling of IN tho fedora votes TO
the ye,deg, and other incidents at Washington,
winch had "lbfown the politics Of the country into
slate OF temporary bewidermeui;' and at tho
same time gave out toe following codhdent pre-
dcuon respecting Maryland
ave must be prepared ior possible similar re-
snls Of loco foco tlumphs a all HE |ali elections
except IN the State Of MARYLAND, IN whose H.
deity to wing n nclple- We have SO much comb
dence, that we would almost stake our existence,
thai she vii slaad firm IN hu Gay OF trial Of mems
political integrity
The laundering vote in BtIlmor" OF l0p0
democratic majority, quickly followed by similar
results n other counties, nu-i have ihi0wh me
editors Of the iutaIItgeurcer INTO "iemPordry
state of beuildsmtHl." since they "hsd am"sI
.taked their existence on the rssul.'-AIgu'
and Roaqt "e,fer
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-06
~ .. IA II
Oh . Nv

a.
ion hat Death sometimes ensues iron shs ps''S
ration Of The stomach from the fact that me s'S'
aeh q ~ sorss dynG itOU their attacks = ~
qusOly found perforated or made eo,i'Plsss
se,rs by them. II has been ma'nislaee ~"
much iercs and ingsouiiy that lhi+ Pt''o'.s'V"
ouis ,sGes place after the ssansFs Sea'a' anO -
coassQussce ol ,A4u desire To make ihed eseapo
from the s,ouaeA, a. fles. ticks, &c 'ease Ae
Aasmas on wA.ss Iey Prey. - soon . eea'a Gu
sizes. Iss Instances, Aosesef, are Hs4ue"'
Which korsss have besn opened soms'',"e ai1s'
death, ans though bots were sa'nea Qua ihe's vas
no pcrora,sn, the death being eleaFl1 ali''oo'aois
to o,Aer causes while IN slheEs. oPeneo as SOON
as bEeathisg vas done, and almost before 'hs
hear, had ceased to move. ihe stosaeh was COM
pIettly tddlsd, Why ice b., viii u tunes re-
mann 10 the stomach without producing any sr
patent disturbance, and nj others prodsce 'he
greatest pam and mos, fatal effect, We 90 20.
know that such IS the fact, lew We believe "i'
doubt, Al the s,ms time tnust be adma'e0 ,hs'
many Of the Diseases and losses a,lriou'eo W
bats, must be assigned TO Other causes sSeA ~
t chuhc, improper treatment, Sc.-IS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-06
PUBLIC DEBT.

The Ta,mai aaa4anc. Is, 50, ~ lh- N~sio~ai Ire
ielhgencer OF a public debt, wnh the appointment
ofagenclss IN dill. rent quarters To pay the the IN
tetes'. wss marked by Us as nes epoch-an
epoch renewing the reign Of Federalism. which
always is the ops Of EsropsGn Gns'oeraey"
The Richmond Wing tntenogaies us: What
Goes this mean The Glsbe talking ab ui Fed
erulsm IN Mr. Tylsfs Administration |" Nean-
swtr yeS +; and declare that no period Of our
country ever exhibited boIder ,harSher high handed
FEEDER al,sn, coupled with iouler 'nire'gue and
reachery than the la.l extraordinary session oil
Congress. The dominant party reached at pow
er and plumber Nv every species ri chicane, con-
slra nj and dishonest and corrupt bargaln'ngs
that ever d,sgtaced legislation m the most profit
cate tunes. The worst feature of the old Federal
iuIn was manifested IN making one bad bill to
carry anoher. One blli. appealing 10 the selfish
/ interests Of bankrupt spectators. secured their
votes to pass another bill, to brlbs the states 10
promote The political objects OF The Federal lea
der and National Bank to furnish iiesh sup.
Plies to the gambling propensfss OF the greedy
peeualois released bv another bill. was itself to
be- founded by involving The whole nation IN
public dehg. How these combined schemes OF
depreciation were worked Hrough Congress. the
confessions of NJ Cu,hIng-ole Of the unwilling
instruments the management --whleh we pub.
shed Yesterday, thoroughly expo.e. The whole
scope Of lhe policy adopted, resolved ''telt INTO
the creation Of pubic dehi. which Is necessary
10 fnnsh he means to establish The aIIsociatic
power contemplated. in cay not nj hrst fell BY
the people, and therefore, not producing general
alarm.
II President TYLER is to be considered the pat.
ron Of the policy Of the last sessen, then may no
, be Justly looked upon - the father OF the most
odlons litter Of Federal measures 10 which any
Administration har gwen biIk We think, how
. ever, Mr. Tyler seems inclined to dIso"n The pro-
4 geny. lie denounced . public debt IN his lnau-
! rural Address lie vetoed the corporation ifs.
! cnl,y, which canno, live without public debit
: From. these facts we are inclined 10 hops that Mr.
: TYLER means 10 set hi. face against the whoia
generation Of boa constructors, with which hi
Clay would opposs and crush thu free institutions
ri thr country. II howtvr.hs President should
: hereafter encourage he system OF Bank, Debt
and IIlph Tariff II he should moi endeavor ia
= rcpress the growth Of the Federul system whlct
" Mr. Clay has renewed--fhe should cen inter
pose ob tacIes TO ~ determination, then he may
y count upon bring held responsible Tor them as tn
: head Of The Government, and marked az an &C
compce in the etiot ia restore Federalism t.
fl power N thus country. -G,obe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-06
NIurreesJ5rough,' ~ c.

Aphpugh we do not imagine thai DEAN ollen
orcur. from the bot eating through the NAV OF the
LYING horse.sl cases have occurred which eoula
hardly be expluiued Oh any other sapPosIuon'and
far maj reason We think horses are sometimes N
Ma, way killed by bots. Bots may destroy horses
we rnseiue, n three ways, by eating through the
stomach, by accumulang 10 such numbers as TO
choke 10 the p,ione orihce Of the stomach ana
hy ,beir 50 irritating that organ as to produce ~
aananon aud consequent modification We
,b,ok The BOT sometimes pefonde' the stomach
iron, The fact that his mouth aud IT'S appendages
are adapted to such an operation. All 'nsetls NE
The boz. ib4l derive lholr subsistence IRON othef
ANIMALS, are provided with ample instruments tor
such purpose. Thus the sheep magso,' 'he
,,odnct 81 the musca rdrnaf'd, q furnished WIN
,rntacue er hooks near h.s mouth with "hieh ne
fears the living flesh, and TIE poor animal Is lttf'
aly where tn. ny abounds, and the sheep Is
oare attacked, j taeo live. The Dol y also pro-
y,d.d Nnb enlacuia or hooks by which II 'as'en'
n.ell 10 Inc stomach and with winch II can nj Us
Measure tear aud prrlofate the living wall lnal
encoses il, and on the blood and seeretlons oil
wbica !, generally feeds. We nelse 10 Inc op.a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-06

The "bcataifb Sisay gHL \ \. York pa
per has the lo,Iosng paragraph 20 rthiion U me
murGer Of Miss Rogers the "brap tai si1a' gut.
i, i. currently rnored that SIX prrsonS are
nov IN custody charged With being concerned n
the horrible TRACED, at Wthuwkrn The auho'.
,les have taken infinite pans to conceal the lac';
be, our informant states that one Of tie Assistant
Aldermen told him The circumstance. Tie also
told hlm lhat the young man "ho went TO hobo-
ken with Mary on the fatal Sunday vas tue son
of respeclsbe timer IN Pearl street that he had
never been heard Of since, and probable mel
similar fate with the unottunei9 gull
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-11-06
THE OCRAT
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