davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
VI HOLE NBER 59e.


Oh! how he scorn,a the soulles. bind
Whose harves, he was daom'a 20 bind,
And often, when in naughty pride.
lie saw him DER the meadows stride,
10 some low scene OF SINFUL Joy,
Ahd "ahtoh sports his time employ
Much did he muse, that wood AMI stream
"a, Va
r,,,I,-, .,.,-,.
Twas on an evening fair aud clear.
That croan'd the Autumn of the year.
When, spent with care and thank!ess toll
4ts,,,,, wood
81 j., IL, o,I ,b,,,,b.f,,, mood
ne P4"ushmah weary toll was DONE
Ked shnue the track OF the SINKING sun
And k'ndled by his fading rays,
ihe distant mus seem III blaze
Ia'h "fe"'h Oh ar thH' s'itf q around
convey q some saa'y s'othihS s'uha'
i ne lowing herds, the linking oeiis,
wax " eehoes rom the h''R'o 'ihs nuns
"hl'e eN y insect OF ''e h's"''
"''7 'ei ''0''' " 'e Ing ''s"'
Then. Eustace! dislst thou feel tine pow'r
'Tb,,v,o;ts u,o,, tle. t,yiI;eh, hour
The noo,,r. ,batmokes dali caro- denart,
And ,ra,aril;zes MI the heart:
A., I,,,.t.., ,.l, h. ,hr,,thi,r hro.st
W., 1T. t,,.,.. ,r.s,
g.. ~, ,,o,si,.o rost
lie sal hlh down upon Stone
WIN moss ana IVY oVerSF""h'
~ t''''' " ~ ms =" ''>' '''i
~.
y
- - -.
r,-,,.,:e
Up.sa,v !, wealth. AMI 6,rtune,s traiu
The livery Of care and pain
And ev'rv rank nike allied,
To dark deceit-and vulgar pride
-iio started Upland can 1t DO
creator OF the haa"'ns--and me
HoU! VINO canst scan with piercing eSo
The maze5 oil inhni'y.
-, shall tiny creature iahsuish mere,
In care and GRIFFIN PAIN and lear
WIN scarce hope to g'id the gloom
IhEo' which no "hhoefs 10 inc 'o'ilo
but VINO am 'ha' care oeino'"
man g'ai7-u'''h'i'"iu' u my
.oh7''s % my SUE. 'ooN ~
'p0" "
lIius'f'ouS St'e7' ""o 9'o'''''' '''0
VI tyranny, III heias Of pIoo'
On. have iancied happier scenes
Where misery ne'er in'ervenesi
I've dream'd OF woodland oo~'rs ana s'iauos
And pictnr'd fair and fow'ry glades,
Where Innocence and Joy combined
To soo'h the philosophic mind
But still, from such gay scenes OF oi'sS'
I've woke to real lie iiK' ms
Now the broad Moon arose 10 view,
Ant; the black shades Of Night withdrew,
Brigh, on the eye, her rays disclose
All Natures placid swee, repose.
r.,
- ..
an ~
ana s"o" ppm -
ne 1''''H
INV '',' :. ,,,,,a,
t7
-'"' 1'''''''N- -
l. en- iel' su''' '''''
When deep enrap'a' F" "''a anu
Ipoh IAo eE'eh'c" "'''' ~
Ana sc"'ce'y "'So' y -
MiaH' sa@e Jpn .
T0i e' y '''i'
Young Eustace stood with glad surprise.
And ylew'd the scene with wond fihs eyes,
His hopes-his fears OF future nc,
Now ceas'f within his breast 'heii s''ii'
"Il 20" he cried ITO 'na' Oh" .'''''''
W EFEe pleasure Sill IblfItBz VI = itttDf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
PROPOS
PROPOSALS
For publishing periodical, derotca TO The cause Of
IN Ja entitled
the WASHINGT0NiAN.

s'Ts 10 thy rules . Temperance! that we owe
pleasures, which from health and strength can flow;
Nicnr of body, purity of mind,
Unclouded reason, sentiments rehned-
Unmixt, untainted Joys, without remorsc.
Tn Incorporate sinners never failing curse
The object sned III the proposed puhllca-
;iou, add hamble auxiliary the cause et Tenn
perance-he great moral reform which u spreading
throughout the land: AMI lend his feeble aid u further
object of the Washing In the columns OF the
Washn. there viii be found secia5an views
religion partizan opinions in politics, but the BROAD
pIa form of beneeneuce and good will to all men viii be
maintained. OF the evils whi:h follow incorporate
ardent pirits needless speak in this prospec-
us-volumes alone contain them. They will. how
commented upon and exposed from time time.
the spirit OF charity aud love. We might saw however,
in Tho language back-e ei dauIses JUDAH who
sang IN tire dance. .a hath slain his thousands. and
thousand, but ntemperance has slain hun
The evil Is still abroad in the land.
Hundreds are , bound captves BY it, chains. and
craving appetite. Te induce the jnebate overcome ;h
and habtull Of achoholic drink. and TO
courage signed PLEDGE to maintain IT,,
shall be the aim of this humble sheet.
To render il interesting the general reader, portion
pa per viii devoted Literary articles-FoetFy,
g.. &c.
TEaMs-The Washing,onjan. win be published semi
monthy a Medium shee, At 81 per annum, payable N
advance.
CALEB CLARK.
Richmond, May Eth, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

ISAAC JULIAN
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

"Thou was: too pure to dwell with clay,
For sin too pure, tor earn to- ors"'
ANY p, uyl' an WI" H., r'n ,, rc.n oflirh,."
r,ho ,,,r, or i bc,Y,irullv sit
,,,aI IN ono Of the western counties of.
SI,..,,r,.,u. T., ,o,,l,,;,o some
..Ln, .anr, c,- , No', F,rl,oj town of
49, ,,.o,,,, l,, :. ,ro,tv EQUALLY seat
,aroi o,.,. T., I,c.,,' territory, hommod
~ ~, ,,or,,,;,s nm tho cast aYI west.
nn1 ,ho hoa,L and loorayi,v Of the in.
h,I;nn,, h,I r,om tho o,r,;,,, sp,,lan,n,
81 ,bs n,,cn hcc, . so,;,r, Of pot,ri,,y.
rno ,Lo c,o,cLv,,J ;,s,ri,,;ons o,v,
., ,,,, ,,,,, 81 oycry, .rs had
Son,,h, roc,gs r.om turbulen, world in
,hn hnly sanctuary Of the tomb. but their
',m,,ho, nos or,,,Iv in rayor Of the AIRED,
.'.h, H. sL,nls of Darn. had hacD oatler-
", ,La;. n.o,,r so,so, ny like the rior
c,,;, - o,,,n,n h,l .r,llen m,,ur,Iy 10
.,. sa, " C,,s,,r,,;o, ,nl most Of
,ho J;,c,sos ,hu ..0csl !, heir TO-" had
h.I ,I,a;. ,;,.,;r,s. ;,,n,n,or,orc. .liic a
a,,,n,, mn, orro,I" had nveroowered the
1.a,,n9 nnI III, adjust, or with the latter
;nr sonr or DpIiIah. had robbed them Of
Ill., s,porr,h Inv en,icjnr motives. ant
hurried them nrcma,urcIy from earthly
usefulness aad the warm embrace Of al
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

HY GOLDSMITH.
The wretch condemned with lie 10 part
Still, still on hope relies;
And every pang that rcnds the heart,
Bids expectation rise.
Hope, like the glimmcring tapCr's light,
Adorns and cheers the way;
And still, as darker grows the night
Limits brighter ray.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

drop.
From Cann' Letters ON the y. American Indians.
Ia ;i.poscd suGiaa.
My attention was directed by Major
Sanford, the Indian agent, to one of tho
most miserable and helpless looking OBJ
iec,s that ever had seen in my lIle--a
very aged and cmacia'ed man Of tie tribe
who told me he was 70 he exposed.
The tribe were going where hanger and
dire necessity compelled them to and
( this pjtiablc object, who had once been
ichicf and y man Of distinction in his tribe.
who was now too old to travel, being re.
duccd to mere skin and bones, was TO DO
left to slaryc, and meet with such death
as might fall to his lot. fingered around
this poor old iorsaken patriarch for hours
before we started; 10 indulge The tears Of
sympathy which were flowing for the sake
Of this poor, bcnightcd, and decrcpid old
man. whose wura out limbs were no lon
ger able to support him, thoir kind and
C.;,hfI ntHros have long einoo been per-
formed; and his body and his mind Doom
led to lngcr into the whitening agony of
decay and gradual death. | wept. and i,
was a pleasure to weep, Tor the painful
{ looks and drcary prospects Of this old ye-
tcrlu, whose eyes were dimmed, whose
. venerable locks were whicucd by an hun
drcl ycars-whosc limbs were almost ma
! kod-aud trembling as lie sat by small
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

.sLc lid ,r,y,- like the -gt,;n- Of some star.
Or like the fading Of 4 flower or Ike
The passing OF some hre'z'' or falling ct
come pGa.E "GT 1'of nom o,, Us I.i'''+ ,s m
Tho melting frho snow, or lie some Sound
Dissoiyng into silence, or some dream
IA EASING away IN ',au'}, I''a"7 '"'
'' ...,..
N"" "''' ny NV '.'I' '.''' ,c ~ - sL
S',' "'' NV ' ,I, ,,,, ',,, ,.
','' '','' ' W. '''' '',''',' ...,|
S'"@ "'' '''-.'''0r ,.''" '',' '',..'. .',
'''',' vac " "-''., ..,., a,.-,..,,
, ,, T 81. a., nc, ....,,, or,:or
-,','' " ' .,....,,,.;,., .;.,n. or ,,.r,
,',, ''o, CO , y. ~, u.r;.I h.;r ,';n..|
''', ,l.,..i -, 81, r.....,.,. ,.,.,r|
'"I ,'. 'o''- .,,.. .... ., .,..,
w. ,.' .,', .'', ,1 ~ 49,. ,,.,.. r.rr. n...f
pas. .'l ,,... .....,.., ,...;.r.
=! '''o', ,, ' ''; ,r... r,.m..,,, ,..,..
o., 81. ' 'r.'.', 49, ,n,.,., 1915. .,.;,t,
49,, ,'.,,,,,' ,,,., r... n..I.;,,o. FIR
w.. " ..l ,,,.,.,.l no, w. r....,, Lnr f.,
L.'. t Wv :,n...,,,,, e.. ,.r:.g .,.,.
,',I c,.,..l r.'. ,..;,I
g, o,I,, ,,l n..,. ,..,s I-. ,,,~.i.,.,
o.. ,...I, 49, L.,.I, L,..,',.,, .,.....r.
"f L.. r.,,,... ,ra. .,..,r,.,'I Nv. H., ~,,
~ ,,,..,.,;S, IT,. .,.......,.....,. .,r.,i.
49,. ..I'..'... ,,...r...... .,.,...,-|
w.. "r I,.,,L ,yl,. ,...,, -,, ,,.., ...
'"' VI N>'''''
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22
VOLUME II.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
GEORGE f, WEAVER & JOHN HlSE,
La Sale street, door fon he aortA-,yeyt corner
ofhe PuJHc Squire.


TERMS:
Two dollars and fifty cents pcranuum, ifpaid in
advance; Three dollars ilnot paid before the cxpl-
ration of the frs: six months; And three dollars
and twenty-five cents if delayed until the end of
the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for
the .irst insertion, anl % cents for each sub
ssqueut insertion. i liberal discount made 10
those who advertise by the year.
T-rNo paper discontinued until all arrcarlgcs
are paid, unless at the option of the editors.
Or : 70 announce the name Of any individual
as a candidate for Office, the sum Of one dolhH
will be rcquirci--to be paid in ADVANCE.
All c,nnIli;ati1ns, to ensure attention, must
be post paid.
JOB WORK
OF every description, executed in the ncatcst
manner. al the usual prices.
OTTAWA is the seat Of justice Of La Sale
county, is situated at the junction of thc Fox river
with the Illinois, 800 niles, by water, from Sain
Louis, and mi l-way between Chicago and Peoria
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-22

"rhou was: too pure to dwell with clay,
For sin too pure, for earth to- bright,
And death whD cali d the hcnrr away
Placd on his brow a gem Of light
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
JEFFERSON LAND.

Two sales OF land have lately been
made in this county, which show the high
estimate placed upon a home in Jefferson.
The Farm Of Col. Thomas Hlte, with
in three miles Of Charlestown, has been
purchased by Mr.. John J. II. Gunnell,
at the rate Of fify.three dollars an acre.
The land is Of fine quality, and the mn
provemen:s very geod.
The second sale wss by Mr.. George
s. Kennedy to Mr.. Rein d. Shepherd,
Of tract three miles North West Of
Shepherdsiown, pi fifty dollars an rere
cash. The Improvements are 10, xten-
sive, and this viii account for the d Her
ence Of price; but in both cases, the sales
may be considered excellent for the times.
--CharleStoun Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

The Cincinnati Chronicle puts out this strong
md sersible paragraph, in able snicle upon the
currency. To our mind il is true in every word
seen. Jacksons term Of Office EXPIRED on the %
Of March. 1887, and he eongra,Glsi@d the ceuntrs
that be had left i prosperous end happy. Mem
orable words Or the 9TH Of March, the hrsi eH-
pIosion was heard in New Orleans. The blaw tell
fret here perhaps because the exporters OF produce
TO England had ~ their distress drawn on i-h cor
respondents there Cor greatly exceeding Their
eonsignments. These drafts were not accepted.
and thus The outbreak commenced, In two days
houses in New Orlsans stoured for an aggregate a
rnoup, Of more than s27 100000. A delegation Of
New York merchants waited on Ar Van BBren,
n Nav and requested the recall Of the specie cir
euIsr stating that tho value Of real estate IN That
civ had in months dePreesied $40 000, 600 that
within Two months there had been more than 800
failures in It's trade. and decline Of $50 900 600 ~
local stocks The Pennsyivsna Bank OF the United
States anxioo. its debts sccepfed ofiisdebt-
ora as securities, immense amounted State and OH
er stocks, which fell dad on iis hands in few
months and thus by the hsuda Of the Government,
in ore short year. persisted people, banks. credit
and prosperity
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

COLONEL WEBB AGAIN INDicrEp.-
The Grand Jury for the city OF New
York has brought in another indictment
se.inst Colonel J. w. WEBB for leaving
the State 10 receive a challenge and fight-
ing duel. So framed, We understand, as
TO cover the whole law in every way and
shane. Colonel Webb appeared in court,
and was held to bail in the sum 81 $50.
600 to answer The charge. We had hop
ed (..ys the New York Union, and So
s.y al impartial men) that the affair
would have been permitted 10 drop. and
believe such was the feeling OF ,Ho lhlrds
~ftte community.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

a NEFARIoUs DoCTRINE.-lt appears
from the Cincinnati Gazette, that most
extraordinary course wos pursued by the
Locoloco members of the Legislature OF
Ohio, interrogstng, previous to their e.
lection, the candidates for Judge of one
of the Courts; no less than pledging
them before election to a certain course
OF decision upon the bench of particular
questions. The pledge was, as to the
binding force of charters; not any par.
ticuar charter, but all, and any charters
that have been, or can be made. The
candidate was required to pledge himself
to decide against the validity of charters.
According TO this nelarious doctrine, no
matter how solemn may have been the
compact, no matter what the price which
the corporatots may have paio, no mat
ter how sacredly the Legislature may
have stipulated that certain conditions
should be kept and observed on the part
ofthe State, the Legislature may, accord
ing to this, violate the plishted faith Of
the STATE, de(raud the corporators Of the
price they have paid and take fromtbem
by strong hand, the rights which they
have purchased. In other words, the
Legislature may commit fraud, which
would be illegal and disgracelO 10 an in.
dividual.-U s. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

The BRITISH TREaTY.-A letter from Mr.
Gushing, published in the Ner5myport Herald
gives u description of thi. public document Il
says tn. treaty is fairly engrossed in thin volume
Of folio ruled paper, bound in crimson velvet, win
ribbons 10 tie The cnvers together when c,osed de-
pending from which by two silver or silk cords,
with large tassals, fhe same materials. is the seal
FIVE or six inches in diameter, and an inch thick.
This seal is contained na silver box or case. stamp
I'd on the cover with beautiful raised impression
Of the British Arms. and represents Queen Victoria
ON hol sehark with page holding the horse, and
surrounding the figures the legend Victoria Del
jirata Brittsnniorum Regina Fidei Defensor." The
signature 10 the ratification by The Queen, is in large
and bold hand NIcToRIA-R.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
From q. R.ehmend wig.
OR pEcuLIAR INSTITUTIONS !"

There 81 e plenty Of editors, plenty Of i'afiisars
plenty If politieians Thai have ths siolen zes
for Southern Rights; who make, Of polilcai hueh.
steY. promise 10 oppose Emancipation in TIDE DIS.
srict OK Columbia. glorious achievement Of politi-
cal courage emitting the intrepid rar ~hs does II
TO the snlendid distinction OF being called The
Northern man with Southern principles !" who hail
even the Veto snd its monarcnial rower some
thing inestnsbly dear becaase il MAI Bg intefpos-
ed TO protect the Sauth-ss u such security VIII
be worth rush, when u becomes the only one or
as if the South is so .pirtles- weak and 50 fool
ish as bold IL. safety upon such wreiched
tenure
H,u much these very patriotic people, and tho
editor. e.recisly, care for any thing but the slsng
which Il. lps their own party will appear from the
fact thst--rnaea rs they have al hesu The cane Of
The Soath--they love something else good deaf
bett-f; FOR - vet but OF 'hem through thu en-
tire South has lent Tyne bit ut paper, OF drop
Of ink 10 eircslaie speech for Southern Righisthe
boldest The beat the most persuasive ever uttered:
we mean Mr.. Cisy', late answer to The petition OF
the Abo;ionist.
We ourselves, Ia the most moving terms, have
suppca,ed the souie-s old political hack aad qnack
near Us 10 send thi. speerh tar aud wide, aud give
il ali the sdded authority Of the EHeUGREk's Wis
don. In veini We have even attempted 10 bar
he loves ''ihe Northern man a good deal better
than s'Souihern principles" it is eydent--tho' we
are far from saying that Mr.. Bea;on was wrong,
the other dav. when Re swore that Ritchir would
bsiray Mr. Yum Buren,, al the fret chance, just ss
he has betrayed every body else +"
But we row offer better example, from the
Savannah Republican:
CanmEEDaBLE The Augusta Constitution
ALtsr, firm, hut decided Democratic print, thus
speaks Of Mr.. Gay and his speech in reply to Mr.
MendenbalI whe presented the former With Alb
clifton petition. reques IN thet he would hherate
bis slaves Its highly commendabe 10 MI. Guieu,
the Editor of the CoEsTiTuTIosALfsr,s III goes TO
show that there are some men who dare 10 speak
their sentiments, although they may favor Poti-
cal opponent;
"Having been Informed that many Of our sub
scribers would be graihrd the speech of Me-.
CLAW on -boition in our columns. we have with
pleasure comnlied with his desire. Our opnosi-
ton TO NJ Cley's political aspirations, is not of
late date; bu: ih. opposition never blinded "a TO
the eminent TALENTS Of that Distinguished citizen,
and TO The excellent things he may bsse done OF
sid There Is in tho spsech, now published. ma
nv nss.sges sdmirs shd approve, which are told
with feeling and eloqueucr. All the harm ~e wish
TO Mr.. Clay il that be could give rs the oPporiu-
niiy 70 ptsse him the other great topics OF The
dav, "a We are inclined 10 do on the subject now
before US.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24

TRIP TO CUMBERLAND " esterday
morning the Mayor ana Members ofthe
City Council started on their proposed
trip to Cumberland, by the Ralroad.--
The fine band Of the Independent Blues
accompanied them. The patty will re-
main today iE the mountain city, and re-
turn home 10 morrow evening. IL is yet
difficult to realize onj properly oppreci.
ate the immense saving of time fatigue
oDd expense which has bsen eff c,ed by
the extension Of the railroad to liz pres
ent terminus. A journey which was for
merly matter OF serious moment has
now become y mere pleasure trp--ard
ths traveller "ho leaves this city at srv-
en- o'clock in the morning finds himself,
in ten hours, more ttan halfway on hi.
route 10 the Ohio river.--Bdh. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
From he Aiexandria Gazette.

We have been grallfed 10 hear that
our recent Suggestions as 10 the proper
course and policy OF the Wings, at the
next Session Of Congress, meet with APP
probation and approval. We do no,
know what The action OF the Wing men,
bers themselves will be, but, we believe,
that by pursuing the path pointed out,
they will act tisrreetly, judlclously, and
for ultimate good.
Congress meets again in few weeks.
Even with majority of Wings, the Wing
party is poworless. Let there, then, be
no unnecessary resistance 10 the popular
will as recently expressed. Above all,
let the Wing members commence from
the start, action--that is transaction Of bu'
SiaesS. Speaking and discussion will
now do no good. Reform, Retrench,
Act. And, we repeat, as far as is con-
sls,ent, Let the Loco fuco measures, il
possible, go at once into operation. There
mus. be time gwen for these measures
fully to display their results, and that time
ought not to be delayed.
We speak for ourselves. We have no
party cue to follow. We are for the in
terests Of the country. And we believe
they can be best promoted, permanently,
by pursuing the policy we recommend.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
From the Nep Orleans Bs,.

There 10 a Get OF slooay minded eroshers foese-
~ politics psrty Ohio are continually predicting d.
fest snA .hoss temgotaTy reverse n~si ,ltsn'ly
cssis toto despair. With such mes ssecess itsek N
bat tie pr.lu4. - di.s-r. end discontinue IL 9
simple ss;e i. The s~itsin ksrhiaser ~ dissolution
III. Whie parry sr- ours-d Nth quite supsrAnits
Of thsse i.undiced sut strphi.tnus personsyes sd
The nutos ara result ofihe Ohio election has render
rd them more thsn ususiiv snmNrv in th-r safiein-
stions They would fsin srsn. ,hst. because ,shsih
rr hy fair m-,n. ~ foul the Locoforos ia Ohio hssr
m,n-er4 10 poIl some = 000 or 600 .o,-s
rh.u their opoon.n's the Wings must stsais h,s.S
shsnAon all opposition 10 tie doctrines at Loo 'o-
cni.m, and relinqui.h 10 id-s e elsc'iag NssRT
Ci.y w have no patience 9th thee cronkers
They are pe,f.ct pilIs,on- around III. nschs of
the Wings and efactn,s njnre u. by i'''e ''ins-
iips their spprshensoss among the tiud snsirie'-
dilute.
WIS, !. there, VIZ would ssk. 10 the di,as'rou.
termination Of single CONTEXT 10 discourage and die
h.sr,en the greet Whis p,rty7 Must every Set"
in the Union no n-erp..rily Viii. to ensure our sue
ce.7 Are We so ~custom-d 10 vctoIv thst nso
defeat ru.t n~-d. cause NJ 10 .hand snd IA, aosn
our arr.' Let those " hir, who qnske With Fe.r
because Ohio .till cling. to Locnf,co.m re,sil ~"
nolitic.l .,u.ls of 1899 snd contrast them with
,ho.s nf the succeeding yea. Did ~e not lose Ohio
ard M.ryl.rd .nd M.inc. ord pel.-sie,snh Norh
C.roin. ana lndisns, and Tenrssse-. ard Ns''.-
.ippi md I'D not. in 1880 tersin evary one 81
th..e States. beside. seeping New York, Kentucky,
snd . Most Of ohrIsi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-24
TENNESSEE.

The Loco Focos in the Senate Of Ten.
nessee have refused to 90 into the elec-
ton of United States Senator's resOu-
ton 10 that effect, which had previously
passed tie House, being rejected on the
llth. by a strict party vote.
The Wing Of Saturday, gives the an.
ncxed account Of the proceedings Of the
House on Friday the | lth INST.
Yesterday the bill to appoint Com
mssioners To examine the State Bank and
branches. passed the Ho@re of Reprrsen.
tatives by decided majority the House
then took up the bill TO lay off the State
in Congressional districts, when, as usual
debate sprung up or various PROPOSE
tons to amend, in which, much party
feeling was manifested. In the afternoon
the bill under consideration was rejected,
when Mr.. Muirhead offered as an amend
ment in lieu of the whole bill, that pre-.
pared by MIR. Ewing and Mr.. Campbell,
of Washington, which was adopted. A
resolution 10 90 into the election Of Unit
ed States Senators, was also adopted, and,
at the hour preparing for the press, the
House was in a GLORIOUS confusion" on
a motion to reconsider the vote on the bill
laying off the State into Congressional
districts motion utter motion being made
to lay the bill on the table and adjourn
until tomorrow.
"P. S. The motion to reconsider fail.
ed, and the bill was ordered to be engross-
ed and sent 10 the Senate"