davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23

Weights.
Furniture,
Arrow Root,
Arsenic, white-puIv.
Balsam Coz aiva
!" Solicited,
+" /" Capsules,
Honey, Hills,
OdoHtalgic-f
Toothache,
Bark--best Lima,
" Slippery Elm.
" Fine,
Berries Cubcbs,
Bitter Ingredient,
Black Lead,
Backing Paste,
| Borax-refned,
Burgundy Pitch,
Birthstone, Roll,
Brushes, Paint-full as.
sortment,
Calomel. English,
American,
Compton, refined.
Carageen or Irish Moss
CASTLE Soap,
Chalk, all kinds,
Cologne Water, assort'd
Confectionery, assorted,
Copperas,
Cork Wood,
Corrosive S~nblimate,
Court Plaster, black,
Cream Tartar,
Creosote,
| Diamond Cement,
| Emery Corn,
Flour,
Extract Aconite,
Colocynth Comp.
Eleterium,
6 Jalap,
Lead,
Rathania,
Flake White
Flor. Benzoine,
Chamomile,
Sulphur
Florida Water,
Fol. SIENNA, Alexandria,
IRA, ursia,
Frostings, assorted,
Calls, Aleppo,
Glue,
Gold Leaf,
Graduated Measures,
Gum Aloes Socotrine,
d" Ammoniac
Arabic, Turkey,
Assafniida,
I" Benzoine,
/" Gamboge,
Gulacum,
Myrrh,
Opium,
" S~cammony,
Shellac, Orange,
Tragacanth,
Hive Syrup,
Houck's Panacea,
Hydriodats of Potash,
Indigo, Spanish,
Ink Powder, Black,
" Durable,
Isinglass, Russian sheet
Itch Ointment, Sings,
Judkin's Ointment,
Juiube Paste,
Lamp Black,
Lint Patent,
Lip Salve,
Liquor Ammonia Forts,
Liquoriee Ball,
WOOL Stick, Chip'd
and Ground,
Lucifer Matches,
Nader,
Magnesia, all kinds,
Morphine, Acetate aud
Sulphate,
Musk,
Mustard, by the ID.
Nutmcgs,
Ochre,
Oil Aniseed,
Cassis,
Castor, BY the gal
Ion,
Cloves,
Croton,
Cubebs,
Lemon,
:" Linseed,
Rose (Otto Of Rose
Salad,
Sassafrns,
Seneka,
Spermaceti--W in
ter Strained.
. Sweet, (0live,) by
the gallon,
g. Turpentine,
Wormseed,
Ochre, Yellow,
Paper, Sand,
Pepper, Black,
Cayenne, American
/" African,
December 2, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23
100000 Bushels Of
WHEAT WANTED.

TENHE unersigned, having purchased the extern
H. sive MILLING ESTABLISHMENT tor
merly owned by Staub & Company, situate in the
District of Columbia, take the opportunity OF IN
forming the farmers of Berkeley and the adjoining
counties, that they wish to purchase 100000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT, for which they will pay
the highest market price in cash, when delivered
at the Falling Water Mills, Va, or in their Boat
at any point on the river in Berkeley or Jefferson
county, or the Canal, Washington county, Nd
As we wish to purchase a large quantity OF Wheat,
farmers will find it greatly to their advantage to
give us a call before they dispose of their crops.
DOWNS & BEATTY.
July 8, l84l.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23
STOCK OF GOODS
1T I'll BsHRG.AEN.
OF GOODS,

TIME undersigned, Trustees Of Wm. Long and
IL VIM. 5. Long, offer at private sale, a great
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23
At - OLD STAND.
NEW WARES AND NEW PRICES!

EOHN II. BLONDEL respectfully informs his
% old friends and customers, and the public gem
erolly, that he has now on hand, at tho old stand.
opposite the Lutheran Church, a rery large and
full assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23

Hooper tefnaie ms,
la Motifs Cough Drops,
Lees Antlbiiious Pills,
Lyons Ambitious Pills,
Oil Spike,
Stone,
Ointment, Basllicon,
Citron,
4" Mercurial,
Opodeldoc,
Swaim's Panacea,
Toothe Ache Drops,
Turing Bslsam,
Quicksilver,
Quinine Sulphate,
Red Lead. Painters,
Rochelle Salts,
( Root Arrow,
Black Snake,
Ginger.
jamaica,
Ipeeacuana,
Rhubarb, l.. |. and
Turkey,
" Sarsaparilla,
" Seneks,
q" Squills,
Rosin, Yellow,
Rotten-Slone,
Saffron, Spanish,
Sage, Pearl,
Salaratus,
Sal. Ammoniac, refined,
:" EPSON,
'' Glauber,
Tartar,
Seed. ANS,
Cardamon,
=" Coriander,
Foenugreek.
I" Mustard, Black,
=" White,
Segers, Spanish,
Seid itz Powders,
Smalts' ass'd Colors,
Snuff, Ill kinds,
Soap, CASTLE,
Fancy, a great vari-
ETY.,
Shaving Cakes,
White Bar,
+" Windsor, assorted.
Soda Powders,
Spanish Brown,
Spaiulas,
Sponge, Fine,
Coarse,
Spirits Nitre, Dulces',
Turpentine,
Starch.
Sugar Of Lead,
Syrup, Lemon,
" Rhubarb,
q Squllls,
Syringes, assorted,
Tamatinds,
rapioca, Pearl,
Tartar Emetic,
Varnish, Black Oil,
Copal, by the gallon
Venitian Red,
Venice Turpentine,
Waters, Black,
Red.
Wax, White,
Yellow,
White Lead, Dry,
% in Oil,
White Vitriol,
Whiting,
Window Glass, ass'd.
Wine, Antimonial,
Colahicum,
+" Opium.
Wood, Brazilletto,
Ground,
Fustic,
I" Log.
Fancy Articles.
Snuff Boxes,
Circassian Oil,
Razor Strops,
Segsr Cases,
Agate Marbles,
Spectacle,
J~ewelry, assorted,
lax Stands,
Tooth Paste,
Sealing Wax, Royal Vic
tOiia,
Sand Boxes.
Water Colored Paints,
Beads,
Silver Thimbles,
Combs, assorted,
Drinking Cups,
Motto Waters, and a
variety Of other articles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23

a AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan
cery for Morgan County, on the LIST Monday IN
September, l84l. ;,
Thomas Clark and Owen Bannon. Merchants, trad
ing under the style Of Clark and Bannon,
ph6s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23


vIRGISfa:-At Rules held ia the Clerks Ohce
Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan
Gerry for Morgan Coun'y, on The lst Mondaj 70
September, 1871,
And[ew Michael, Jr., pHG.
agasra
Dennis S. Clover, Emsnuel Clover, Philip A. Clio
yer. Peter Clover, Abaalona Clover, VIM Duck
wall, Mary Jane Durkwali, DAVID Duekwail,
heirs Of MIfiy DuckwaIl, decd, formerly Nil
~ Clo~er,1 Georgeits Clover. Hugh Smith and
MARY, his vile, Formerly Mary Cloyef,) vir-
etnia Clover and Ro.e Anna Reynolds, CORNER
II Rose Anna Clover.) dGs.
IN CHANCERY.
TUyHE defend ants, Emanuel Clover, Philip A.
Clover, Peter Clover. Absaiom Clover. David
vail, William Duck~sll, Virginia Clover and
Rose Anna Reynolds. not having entered their sP'
pearance, and given security according to the sci
of the General Assembly and the Rnlcs OF this
Court, and il appearing BY satisfactory evidence
that they ara NOT inhabitants Of this Commonweahn'
IL is ordered, that they do appear here on me h.'t
Monday in December next, and answer the : az
tiff bill: and tina, a cory Of this order De io''n
with Inserted in some newspaper Poonsneo =
Berkeley County, for two months sucoesslVeiy, =
a ike cory posted at the front door OF the eouft
House Of Morgan County.
J. REICHARD, c. M c.
November 4. IB41-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-23
,ro Ar.r, CONCERNED.

September o, 184l.--tf
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15

of autumn; but be needed not his loss. He was
ordered TO take the battery on the hill, and he in
tended to do 1t. Amidst tremendous bIyse of ar
tlery, and AT the point Of the bayonet. he carried
The height II was gallant deed. | have never
heard ofts equal except at the siege of San Sebas-
tan. 1t was superior in temeriiy 10 Bonapartes at
tack upon lille Gibraltar, at Toulon because Miller
bad no covering for his troops in of retreat
1t was dead march to glory; yea, at every step the
rank trod upon the dead and the dying; and the
groans Of suffering humanity mingled in with
the hoarse rattle Of the drum. When the
conqueror, with his remnant of regiment trod upon
the heights at the head of Lundy's lane, md turned
the cannon upon the asonished enemy, death
struggle ensued between the American and British
armies. These guns will decide the battle; they
must be regained the army of Britain will be cut
10 pieces, and, ifregained, the Americans will be
conquered" Such were The thoughts ofeach gener-
al Now came the iron grippe of war. A terrible con-
fict ragged upon the height; and, when the morning
sun upon the Bridgewater, 1000 soldiers,
friends and foes lay sleeping in CORY death upon the
hillside in Lnndys lane. Surely, the battle of
Bridgewater will never be forgotten by the patriot,
the historian or the poet; and while the aurels of
Scott and Ripley are green and unfading, LEI US
forget that the gallant Miller is alive. and that
his country owes him debt of gratitude which she
can never repay. She. however, can say with her
children when asked TO aid him. As the hero said at
Bridgewaier to his commander when called upon
render him service. 81 will try SIR. Let her try,
for the sake of her honor: and may the day never
dawn when the Hero of Lundy's Lane shall be for
COTTON by an American citizen. We glory in the
services of the brave. May the laurel circle the
vicors brow in life and at last hang upon broken
column over a deathless tomb! Reader. the Hero
of Lundy's Lime is beside you! d.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15

moments we were in an unenviable state Of sus-
pcnsc-but it was soon ascertalned beyond a
doubt that the schooner head-reachng us
rapidly, and at the same time was eating us out
of the wind. "Poor Hawser,' said to myself,
sit is gone case with you.
tCaptain Lindall, that schooner is coming up
with u.s." said Mr.. Thompson, ''and can see by
the glass that her decks are full of men. She is
a pokerish looking craft, and there's no knowing
what she is after. Had we not better call all
hands to quarters, get guns in readiness, and
prepare for desperate defence -
"Why,' said the captain, ''if that fellow be a
pirate, he is doubtless well armed, and it would
be madness to attempt any resistance. lie has
men enough on board TO eat us without salt, and
doubles he has several large guns, perhaps a
long Tom, as well as small arms. What do you
think OF it, my Elem" continued the captrin
turning to his pretty wife, whose cheeks fear had
robbed of their wonted roses.
"Oh, said the really lovely woman, edo not
fight, beg of you. If you do, know we shall
all be killed"
"There's help for it," said Mr. Thompson
II CdHiiot DedL tlldt leIlOW OH, we snail nave
our throats cut before two hours The pirates
have shown no quarter lately, but have sworn to
murder in cold blood every American who is so
unfortunate as to fall INTO their hands. Every
man has his peculiar taste, but for my own part,
l had rather die graphing with my enemy, than
be deliberately stabbed and thrown overheard
after have surrendered. Call all hands there
forward - added he, in voice of thunder
The petted beauty looked into her husband s
face, and burst into tears. But Captain Lindall
saw from his mates determined manner that all
the lion was reused within him, and that he was
resolved to sell his life dearly. He saw that he
could not comply with the wishes of his wife,
and surrender his vessel without resistance and
he we'll knew that if any resistance were made,
death to all on board must be the inevitable re.
suit, if taken. He therefore issued orders to get
| the brig in readiness for an engagement. And
l really believe that if his wife had not been on
board, or if before the commencement of the
engagement he had bundled herdown into
| the run, and clapped on the scuttle, he would
have stood the deck, and fought thepirate like
man.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
DEATH OF president
HARRISON.
From the National Intellirencer.

Tho uninterrupted health of the deceased patriot.
his robust constitution and active strength, up 10
the last week of his life. had left his countrvmen
nothing 10 wish and nothing to fear in regard eth
er TO his oddly or mental capacity for the able dis
| charge of the high trus, to which he was called -
The tens of thousands of citizens who assembled to
witness the ceremony Of his Inauguration felt, in the
clear tones OF his trumpet voice, an assurance that
he possessed health and strength equal To the ardu-
Gus duties which lay before him. Blu. this promise
and this confidence soon to suffer sad reverse
The week before last, pursuing the practice of his
active life and his habit Of early rising and exercise
the Presid mt in the course of long walk before
breakfast was overtaken by a slight shower, and
got wet. The following day he felt symptoms Of
ipdsposition, which followed by pneumonia,
bilious pleurisy, which ultimately baffled all med
ical skill, and termined hi' viruous useful ard H.
lustrous life, on Sunday morning, after an illness
of eight days. In the of Saturday the Presi-
den, appeared SO much better as 10 inspire hopes
that his disease would be subdued, but about four
=. Nj. sudden and very unavorabe change took
place. md he continued 10 sink until death closed
the scene.
The last time the president spoke was at nine o.
clock little more than three hours before he ex-
PRED and the words which he then uttered were
so remarkable that they deserve to be recorded and
remembered. While DR.. Worihingon and one or
two other atten lans standing over him, having
Just administered his comfort he cleared his throat
as if desiring to speak audibly. and. as though he
fancied himself addressing his successor or some
official associate in the Government, sad "SIR,
WISH you TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUE PRIN-
cIPLEs OF THE GOVERNMENT. | WISH THEM
CARRIED OUT. ASK NOTHING MORE"
These his last words uttered in distinct
voice and as they were well calculated to do. i'm
pressed the gentlemen present so solemny that DR..
WoRrHING roN Immediately wrote them down for
preservation. They present brief but impressive
record Of the thoughts which occupied the last mo-
ments of the departed patriot. and are characteristic
of the Roman devotion to his country which anime
ted him throughout his life, and shone forth even in
the hour of death. Thus passed from life and from
the station on earth most worthy Of noble ambition,
this good and wise and ustrious citizen 1t is not
Cor us to attempt TO do justice 10 the soomniy of
the occasion, or to the deep grief which pervades
all hearts.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
TO Re CONCLUDED.
"rLL TRY. SIR"
a man

To The Editors Of the National Ltelljgencer:
In looking over the multitude of visitors ut
the Capitol yesterday, my eye rested upon General
Miller, Of Massachusetts and astonished as well
as eratifed TO find that he was still able 10 bear the
fa,igues of office.
A the noble hearted general moved along,
ly touched by the fangs of time, was lrresis,iby
carried in Imagination to the battle-ground of
Bridgewater, the height at the head of Lundy's
lane. Presuming that sketch of an incident in
that gallant action would not be uninterestingto your
readers at the present time, have taken the liberty
to enclose you the following, which trust you will
publish. Yours, very respectfully,
Washington, March 9TH
AN INCIDENT OF TIE BATTLE OF
BRIDGEWATER.
On the 25th of July, 1914, the bloody battle Of
Bridgewater and Lundy's lane took place near the
banks of the Niagara II was clock, and sui
try evening" when the British forces under Gen.
Drummond advanced to meet the American columns,
and deadly contest mover ragged on the soil
of GU beloved country than that which then COM
self in the booming of the cannon, the voices of
battle sang bass together. and the dead slept in
sweet forgetfnness upon the moonlit hill The first
brigade under Gen. Scott. with Towson's artillery
and body of cavalry, sustained the attack Of the
British army for an hour unaded. Gen. Ripley,
with fresh troops, now arrived. and relieved Gen.
Scott: while the latter, with his exhausted brigade,
formed reserve in the rear. The British artillery
had taken post eminence at the head of Lun-
dy vs. lane, and were pouring forth most deadly fire
on the Americans. Gen. Brown, the commander
of the American forces, seeing the terrible havoc
made by the enemys cannon. concluded that 1t was
necessary to dslodge them or retreat 1t was a
dreadful duty. The troops tina, were to march up
Lundy's lane might well say their prayers and make
their wills before moving. 1t was certain death to
every second man of the forlorn hope. As the COM
manding general rode along the foot of the hill, in
thoughtful mood, he saw the brave Col Miller ad-
vancing Mt the head of his newly regiment for
further orders. He rode up to him. ''Will you
advance and capture that baery'' said the general.
81 will try, sir.'' said the modest colonel. The
general rode on, and the regiment CALAMITY wheeled
and moved up Lundy's lane. At every rod the
artillery on the height it messengers Of death
through the dense column; but still there nc
Hinching. The voice Of tine noble Miller, as he
waved his sword before the bloody gap, was heard
utterng the short and expressive orders, "Steady
men-elose ranks-march!'' Around him, the
flower of his regiment fell like tho whered leaves
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
Published every Thursday morning.

OFFICENo 6, GRANITE BLOCK, (up stdirs) NEARLY or
Posr-oFFIcE.
Torms.-Two dollars per annlm, payable hail IN al.
vance, and the remainder the end of sir months or 2o
the end of the 9 liberal discount Tor Years
bers shall receive copy gratis and for advance ten per
cent, additional .
accompanied ,oih the cash for all drredrages.
Agents:
Bristol, GEN. ]. VARSEY. Bordonhdm, o. LrNT, ESQ.
THOMAS HERBERr, in. Viscasset, A. HERBERT.
Bremen, Col. $. T. HINDs. Boohbdy r. X. REED, I.sa.
Waldoboro JAMES HovEY Esq Phpsbrg, N C. REED, ESQ
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
sDr. Preston.

"Pride is not the heritage of man; humility
should dwell with frailty, and atone for igno-
rance, error and mperfeeton.-Sidnsy Smith.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15

On Saturday, March 81. 174i, President Harri-
SON after several days previous indispositon, was
seized W it'll chill and other symptoms of fever
The next day Pneumonia, with congestion of the
liver and arrangement of the stomach and bowels.
was ascertained to exist The age and debility of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
REPORT OF THE PHYSICIANS.

WARRINGTON, APRIL q, IoFI'
DEAR SIR: In compliance with the request
made to us by yourself and the other gentlemen OF
the Cabinet, the attending and consulting Physicians
have drawn up the abstract of report on the fresi-
dent's case. which herewith transmit TO you
THO. MILLER.
To tho Hon n. Webster, Attending Physician.
Secretary of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
COMMUNICATION.

COMMUNICATION.
V Extract from the Richmond Enquirer ofthe 18th
inst, edited by Ihomas Richie:
"We are indebted to the st. Augustine Herald Of
the 30th ult., for the following hasty paragraph
Thomas Richie the venerable and admirable
editor Of the Richmond Enquirer was recently drown
ed"
Not quite! We are neither drotcned nor sunk, but
alive ever, this hand and seal will testify; and
as buoyant ever all friends will bear witness
The Herald has been msled by the silly witticism of
paltry bufoon Wing editor, who has neither genius
enough to make him wit, nor manners sufficient to
constitute gentleman"
Query.-Is the above the language of a gen
tleman? Is there, then, in fact, so much rea-
son for the irritation manifested by this venera-
BILE editor2 Does he not know the ground of the
rumor of his being drowned, is his own decla-
ration that he will sink or swim with Mr. Van
Buren, And if any one gives him credit for
honorably redeeming his pledge, should he there
fore be subject to be blackguarded in the usual
strain of the Enquirer for the last IL months
Mr. Richie may yetredeem his pledge, despite
of himself, for which it will be time enough af-
ter the 4th Of March STRAws.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
in SENATE

FRIDAY, Jan. Is, l64l.
Mr. HUNTINGDON presented the credential. Of
the Hon Thomas Clayton, elected Senator from De
The VICE PRESIDENT presented the =, eden,.l.
ofthe Hon. X. II. Bayard Senator from Delaware-
both which were read and placed on file.
Memorials and petitions were presented by Messrs
Robertson, Benton Williams, Dixon, Hubbard
Wight and others-many of them praying for the
passage of a bankrupt law, and including banks also
under its provisions.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. HUBBARD, from the Committee ON Claims
reported bill for the relief of Daniel P. Kennedy
Mr.. FULTON, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported bi II for the relief of Samuel Norris
and Fred Saugrain ofArkansas.
mr.: CRIfIENDEN moved to take up the bank
rupt bill on which motion some debate arose 10 which
it was opposed by Messrs. King, Benton, Lumpkin,
and Hubbard
After some further conversation by Messrs Walker
Norvell, and others,
Mr.. CRlTTENDENw withdrew his motion-piyinr
notice that he should renew it, and press the subject
on the consideration of the Senate when the present
bill under consideration, was disposed Of
The special order, the prospective pre-emption bill,
was then taken up; on which Mr. SMITH. Of In.
diana, closed his remarks from yesterday.
Mr. MEkKlCk moved that the further considera-
ton OF the bill be postponed till Monday to enable
him to offer bill he intended and to refresh the SEN
ate by consideration of another subject for one day
at least. -
Mr.. CLAY, of Alabama, moved to lay the motion
Of the Senator from Maryland, (Mr Merrick on the
table. - ~
Some conversation was held by Messrs MER-
RICK, CLAY, Of Alabama, and TAPPAN
The question was then taken; on which the yeas
and nays were ordered, and was carried Yeas 81
nays D. So the motion of postponement was laid on
the table.
Mr. SOUTHARD then rose, and after giving his
views at some length in opposition to the BILL gave way
at late hour, to motion to adjourn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

He Mr.. Clayl was we are informed, besought to
restore Dr. JONES to the City Post Office who ascrbes
his custer to his Harrison preferences"
The above Information" published in the
Globe of the 18th inst, we are authorized to
state, is wholly false and unfounded
DR.. Jones, nor any of his friends for him to his
knowledge, having ever besought MI. Clay or any
one else for any such object The article in the
Globe, gratuitously making public the names of
two gentlemen of the city, is very clearly trick
ofthe Loco-foco Clique, who, having prostituted
the post office to their own vile purposes for
year or two past, so far as they could, wish now
to retain it in their own possession We will
only add that knowing the relations that once
existed between DR.. Jones and Mr. Blair, we
would fain think the latter might have conve-
niently found some one quite as deserving his
malignant comment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
NAVAL PENSION FUND.

The following section of the law of 1900 being Sec
8, art 2O9, accidentally omitted from the commu-
nication on this subject in eur last paper.
"All money accruing, or which has already accrued
to the United States from the sale of prizes shall be and
remain forever fund for the payment of pensions and
halfpay should the be hereafter granted to the
officers and seamen who may be entitled to receive
the purpose the public faith is hereby pledged to make
up the deficiency; but fitshal be more than sufficient
the surplus shall be applied to the making of further
provision for the comfort Of the disabled officers
men, and marines, and for such as, though not dis
abled, may merit by their bravery or long and faith
full services, the gratitude of their country"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

The Alexandra Gazette whose editor, by the way,
has done good yeomans service in the cause of Har-
rison and Reform appauds the dissolution ofthe Tip
pecanoe associations. Cui Bono For what end Z
Have the Loco-focos disbanded their Hickory clubs
Is the new Administration TO be left unsupported by
the People Does the Gazette imagine for moment
that General Harrison is to have any thing like fair
play, from the hungry litter about to be driven from
the paps of the Treasury For our own part we are
far from believing that will be possible for the friends
of the order Of things to put themselves upon the
"peace establishment" at present. Columbus CO..
State Journal