davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20


pAHK THEATRE.
'n' I'INiNo APni ao-Ths performance will
-, Insgril, nv Mr. Chippendals
E,srE.l NsS WILMA VIII
rs se.lInss Nth
81 wn p.,.n'rr' Mr.. rr.e,.
Earl sfs,.s@ ~ cIrtisaa,l., thy,suda.
so. I s.s,I p, s. cent. M::s cs.s%%
THEATRE. -
TINS EVENING. Aps,l @--Ihs pehormane. will com
RoriEs.
A hss,;g NJ, NE:. .ss
M.s,u woss, ri. .eps.r.i s . n,odts Dance.
z.uoD. Mr. Held
yiii:. MN "; . ss:;s:
i iiSs'SE' :ss, n " Wool
- THE Il hI iff;isfs J!sa
f.:'1sss;Ss, Nj st k; !
ss:: .:::, - 4 !: e; ss., sssi :,... : !, \ ::s;%s:;'i
~ Ellis THEA0ax
THIS EVENING APni 20 -Th. psrbsnaoos viii com
RiSGboSss.
IL Hl sss $$isss.',. II S. H.s.si:
Ans5 yeieh
Bon, w.ux Mr.. Hsrnea.th
Mr.: S0's'soSe's, Mrs. w.ss
To e%eeelad. Nth the free Of ~
ss.; e % 1S:s' Mr. HPGG ;;.;.a
Mm Move gobbe. Mrs Waits
lsi cents. Private eoxes So
Doors open atssyse Curtain rises q halfpest seven
WEIGH. AND Mann. IROPREToRs:
ln,s;dusi@s,S :: ss,a.iIsI s!ai iiG%a Aa..cysr.
Tn. truly a stssn VIA: ~, Ss sSSs fI, 4 = Iss $'sss i:ss:s v urria.
Succeeded by a fRIf fcylIiA I6 g rode BY III. celebrated
Mr.. Wi iiams VIII Introduce his celebrated Dog Billy.
THE cu, Nj a 10y a T, rii ss Sif az s. .rr,Mr
JOHN SMITH will sing aud dance IN a series Of Negro Er'
trayeganzas, sssisted BY Masters Coleman and Chestnut
"H fET II. n rrL lgr SUI fk x sais I'M
| Master g. w sshIngton will in asorss OF Corporal Feaa
GREATEST 'fs o~ssiTi5sNisr OF 1853,
srRI 4: )! Ss,.si III .Ss!.I |. s.S i Els. SwER
A great scene of Gy gymnastics by Mr.. Risiey < his infant son
Mr s%ilh, will dance and Ide her act ola Bssysdsr
Mr.. Levi North will PEE form an act Of triple transform alton.
TRAVEL FOR IT;
Mr.. George Ss' s wet vii "Il'a a.: a 1@% Il; is' Tish. Rope.
NEGRO EXTRAvA0ANZAs.
violin by Mr. Hoffman.
Admission-BoIes so een,s.-Pitas cents.
Doors open at 7 o'cloek-P.rformAnc ,s commence at half
mai y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20
MEIROPOLfTAN THEATKE.

TI.1s4ST EXCUKsIONs1A sail across the HSson to
| pLcn,t N |. troll along its romantic shores. cannot
4 Hopok.n,sISs much sstisfsciion to the admirers OF the
now i.i q y,a",sre' and 70 hose WHO may require. after beng
ptn, a s,gion The e,teusiy. g'ounds Of this love srt sou
l....aaiiv thrown open TO lie public, are now deckedi in al ue
y"e,'a",,,snt Gr, shness Of an early spring. This hey oad doubt "a
~ m.,t agreeable excursions that Can b. msde at ths season
ala fnsr |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20

The haoIIiues Of inc banX are stated as foIIows >
Circulation and Derosites, 500 900
Due Morrison & Co. London, $4,000
Bank balances about $4,000
rrrF WFr tU.I. rr. - $780, 900
If the values affixed by the appraisers could therefore
be obtained there would be a surplus Of 500 900 to d.
vide among the stockholders, but the probability is that
the liabilities cannot be met in full.
Salea NJ fha 0Anch HxcH.na~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20

Passenger SaKcd.
| ~H.LrSAr-Is the Aesiisn, from Bos,on-Mr Tremain, of n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20
AMERICAN MUsEUD.
Corner Byoad,cay and Ann sersst.

T. i. BSTnuW, Manbgef. :
In order, to accommodate re lmrenss erswds which st
mysterrou, GlPSEY GIRL can be Consulted Day OF
Evening. She is The greatest wonder Of the ags. From 10 to
oRACLE, q Foretslier Of Future Eyents hse Of shaT:
most Humorous aud Quizzic i Eccentricities, for this week
only. Miss KOSALIE., the Charming vscal.s. lcem New OF
fol dal Ger EIpenm.nt. in ANIMAL on
water ALBiNO LADY. Pnueu ale Rail Road, Fancy Glas.
Blowing Grand Cosmorama. and 100000 CunosniesL ai1r
Aspiendid day performance takes place ever WEDNESDAY,
and SATURDAY afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20

BROADWAY, opposite the City HaIi.-Mr.
ID the great mimic, will introduce his ex.r.9sdinaSy delnss
tons french stsries, and Yankee eccen,ricitios.
Mr. AUSTIN. the original Deal Comic Singer, will ini
duce a variety of his Comic Sorgs.
Maste- YATES will dauce a Hornpipe in fsttsrs.
DAGuERREoTYPE LiKENEssEs correctly taken IN . few -
c0 ssPLR < DAY PEkFSORMANCE even wednesd =
and Saturday afternoons, commencing al 8 O'Clock.
One hundred and fifty Portraits Of distinguished A
cans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20
Admitance IS cent-chi,dren half price.

Mr.. BRAHAMs GoNCEKr, 0y rapsstl pre- ,Sgs to HI.
ing, April 2o,h, having been postponed on account ofths VISA
ther, at the Society Library, when he will sing with hs
ior Himself and Mr Ine,,don; aud which ha;, mel been sung for
God Save the Queen, and the Irish song which was rsceived
with go mneh applause on Friday, Molly Brown, Brigand
scene, The Miniature, Ally Cposker and 0eosy 0~ndeI
| Marmion, Ive sworn, and Woman, Mr. .Charts Brshsm will
sing There's a Charm in Spring, My Sister Dear, and The
Lads ofthe Village. itr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-20
Wha1emen.


Motican, Of and from NYork for Porto Rico. April "a, isi %
5, lou "a 30.
"A large steamer steering ENE. probably the Dee, hence for
Hl,fax) April is, on Montsuk
81 80.
Nance, NOil,ars for Hamburg. ArrilB
Rienz', from Boston for 81 Thomas, April rs. IN the sosih
Channel.
Fiord, Blanes. from Nyotk for Beli,, Hord April . hi %
", Ion 20 30.
selma, OF Boston. frsm wise,sse, for M@iasras, out sday,,
Ar il n. lat IS IS, Ion II 90
Emory. from ST Domingo fr Boston, April 2, ", q 90
len ~.
Lima, Havana for cOwss. April LAT ., 30, Lon 7sa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

We call attention to the certificates in this
days paper, relative to the atrocious mach
nations of that itncrant Locofoco, and forg-
ing hypocritc, who has been around the
State, endcavoring to incitc the Abolition
Wings to scccde from the party, and thus
secure the success of Locofocoism. 1t is
impossible to find language with which prop
crly to characterize this Infamous scamp
lie came here sometime ago, and solicited
the aid of some of our best men to carry out
his schemes. They packed him of as he
deserved and then, after being positively
70 Ridden to use their names, he goes and
iorgcs them to third party call and sends it
out of the County for publication. Under
that call, he was instrumental in excluding
the very men whose names he had abused,
from the Convention, and in company with
SIN other men, this impudcnt emissary of
New Hampshire Radcaism has sent forth
nomination 10 the inhabitants of Chittcndcn
County! If any will follow the lead of such
man, we have wofuly misiudged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Unite /!

Union is every thing next Tuesday.
Remember the fable of the old man and the
bundle of sticks. Said he "Boys, see here,
if you take these sticks in bundle, tied
close together, you may do your best and
you can't break them. But just try them
separately and you see you can break them
as easily as you could break a Loootoco
match y! Wings, take lesson from the old
man and his sticks. If you must disagree,
it somebody is inclined to ask too much, or
behaves naughtily, heal it up, make conces-
sion, DO any thing to pull together this year,
and put off the quarrel till merit year. For
behold here is a Senator to be elected,
and the State is to be distrc,ed, both in one
year. Do send Wing this time "by hook
or by crook" HEAL IT UP!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Rcn1enber.

That If you don't vote on the 9th of Sep
tember,-if you let some little thing keep
you from the polls, you may have TO repent
at your leisure. Because the Legislature
now about TO be elected, is to elect a Uni
ted States SENATOR for SIX YEARS, and
TO DISTRICT THE STATE for TEN YEARS
What deep and burning shame it will be,
if by suffering a Loco Legislature now to
crawl IN while the Wings are asleep, VIC
should be forced to stand by and see a Loco
Radical sent to the Senate of the United
States TO represent free, enlightened and
WING VERMONT, and behold Locofo-
coism gcrrymandering the State so as to
send two or three Radical Representatives
to Congress
Wings will you stand tlat3 Can you
make up your minds to such u result, when
the remedy is in your hands! No No
Then mount guard, and don't lay down
your arms till you have battered Locofoco.
ism, just as you always have done
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

We the undersigned having learned from n notice
in the Burlington Sentinel, that our names were at
taced To a call published in the Vergcnnrs Vernon
ter, for third party convention at Essex in thI.
County, on tue 10Th instant, do hereby certify that
names signed To sand call without our knowl-
edge consent, or APPRECIATION. man by the name OF
81 CLAIR, pretending to be MIN ter of the GOSPEL
called on several Of us, with a view TO Obtain our
consent to such use Of our Names but was refused
our counenance or cooperation IN his Vaccinations
and we therefore compelled to assert our belief
that he has most imp IDENTIFY and fundamentally
forged names To sad call together with those OF
numerous other persons, among whom are Rev {;
&. lngersoll, who was at the time the call was pub
lished and sui Is out of the State, also, Rev. Mr.
Goodman OF Charlotte, and Truman Gausha Whig
candidate for Senator from this County.
GEO \. ALLEN.
NOBLE LOVELY,
JAMES MITCHELL,
T.. l.. FARRAR,
DUDLEY PITKIN,
ID. \. BRiMlN,
A. u. COOPER
ROLI.A GLEASON.
Burlurlon tun Goth 1Sl2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Governor Paine.

The sneaking llckspitlles who preside over
the Locotoco press in this State, have at SUM-
dry times handed round from column to COL
umn, sly and cautious insinuations against
Gov. Paine's private character These
were Immediately taken up, and the sneaks
were challenged to prove any imputaton
upon Gov. Paine's private character. They
have stood mute, and are therefore convicted
before the world as mean, base, underhanded
and malignant liars and slandcrers and the
People will Judge of a cause by its advocates,
and they will do Charles Paine Justice at
the polls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Speak to him.

Speak to that man who says che believes
he sha'nt vote this year, because the Wings
will get tJust as they always did, and he
has got something to do, or somewhere to 90
at clection"-speak to that man. and tell
him he is in poor way to stick by cause
that his conscience approves, when he lets
little things call him away from the polls at a
crisis like thistle will tell you "why, the
Lokics have Dragged every year since re-
member, how they were going TO beat us,
and ARRAYS went and voted, and they al
rays got logged like fun" Tell him Loco
iocoism is an enemy that like all engaged in
an evil cause, sits up nights to plot and plan,
it never gives up, it never lets go-it is
desperate and unscrupulous and must be
watched and guarded against, and above all,
must be completely hoggcd at every cleo
ton to keep il quiet. Tell him just to put
of doing what he proposed to do, until the
mex, day after election, and give one day,
one short day to his country and the glorious
cause in which he is engaged. Then he will
have done his share toward avertng the
bale full ascendancy Of party, whose rule
he would regret, and his children after him
in the bitterness of their souls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
After

The Tariff was vetoed, the wings STRUCK
OUT DISTRIBUTION, and said to the
Locos "toe the mark, gentlemen" But
they TOED 1T NOT. Only FOURTEEN
voted 10 take up the Bill, and on its final
passage ONLY TWENTY out of A HUN
DRIED voted for it. Now we, ask the can
did friend ofprotection, whether he will trust
snch hypocrites as these If he will, he
will again trust fellow who should borrow
a hundred dollars Of him to-day, and put it
among his debts in his Bankrupt list -mor-
rowland thus cheat him out of friendly
accommodation, with "malicc aforethought."
Again We say, lean not on Locofoco friend
ship to Tariff. It's jrokcn reed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

We would exhort our Wing friends in this
County TO renewed vigilance at the coming
Election. Locofocosm was never more
on the alert ; their runners are going hiher
and ththcr; men bankrupt alike in fortune
and in character, who having every thing to
gain and nothing to lose, are consequently
as desperate as locofocoism ever makes its
vo,aries. Their mouths are full Of JiaJ,
biab /; their principal argument is "mhig
times" "whie times" when every man of
common sense knows that the present state
of things in the county, is the fruit of long
mal-ddmnislration of the Government, un-
der the guidance of locoiocoism. No one
il is presumed will be scared by these run,
ncrs or induced TO abandon their long cher,
shed wing principles. REMEMBER ALL, tina
as locoiocoism brought the country into III
present dcplorable condition SO tho meas
sures they would now entail upon the country
would only serve to aggrayate its misere
and prolong its suferings
HEED NOT THESE EMIssARIEs OF EVIL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Come Out !!

Every third man we meet, says "if the
the Wings would only COME OUT they
would carry everything before them. Not
ves,ige wond be left of Locofocoism." -
Now we wish to ask the Wings of Vermont,
whether it is possible that there is any '.J"
about their coming oM! Are you going de-
Iiberatcly, in full view of the immense i'm.
portance of the approaching election, to let
little, triilmg, foolish excuses keep you away
from the polls, where your duty to youl
Country requires you to be
Bv every consideration of honor and pa
triotIsn,, we allure you COME OUT AND
NOTE.!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
WING AbOlitionist!

Is not Watsill r. Ranncy as much Of an
aboltionist as Edward d. Barbcr Has he not
been longer, and more widely distinguished for
his abolition principles. than the rabid Loco-foco
who is on the Williams Ticket Is not Charles
Paine as firm an aholitonst as Charles X
Williams What more evidence have You OF
Williams abolition than you have of Pane's
Both have publickly declared it--and Will
Jams has certainly done no more. The differ.
ence between them is this, that Charles X
Williams is willing to aid in dividing the wing
party on this question, and to see I.ocofocosm
ride into power over the fragments, while Gov
ernor Paine Is NOT--whch wiil you take !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
1t is false

Tina, the Wings have failed to fulfil any Of
the promises made in 1910, where they had
ted and betrayed by the man who uncxpec-
teddy succeeded to their gallant Harrison,
yet they have worked and struggled against
treachery on the one hand, and the fierce
and ferocious opposition of Locotocoism on
the other, and have made every concession
which was consistent with honor, to avoid
coming in contact with the veto which Tyler
stood ready to hurl at every measure they
adopted for the relief oflhe People. Every
time the measures of relief have been arres-
ted by Tyler, the Locos have shouted swell
done" They have exulted and burned
powder, over the mserics of the nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

1T Without a protective tariff we shall
have free trade. Free Tradc-that sounds well
but what will be the consequence Surely, an
unlimited Importation of foreign goods--much
beyond what we have witnessed and conse.
Quently the balance of trade against us, and the
balance greatly increased from former years.
Our debt to British merchants will be increas
ed and how are we TO pay lt,--how but in gold
and silver No other way. This is the way
to exhaust our specie and make us tributaries
to British wealth. Shall We 20 with the party
claiming to be democratic into these measures.
calculated as they are TO eNalt foreign nation
and distress our own, or shall we, with becom.
ing respect for our country. cherish our own in.
situations and protect native industry, Trus,
not those who talk OF judicious ,ariff--th,
wing doctrine is protective tariff and tina, VIC
must have Wing Adrocate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Tell us

Whether Samuel Prentiss, our able and dis
tinguisl,ed Senator in Congress for so many
years, who has done SO much to exalt and
maintain the character Of Vermont in the Sem
ate, ought To be succeeded by radical Lo-
co! What would they say, if in the place OF
that able Statesman and profound lawyer, a
snivelIing, rabid, third rate Loco. should APP
pear to claim his seat from "the Star that
never SETS! Oh shame 1t would be bio,
we could never wipe out Then take care
not to send Loco Legislature TO Montpe,
lier this fall, for as sure as you do, such vii
be our fate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

understood in this region, how these exalted
traits of character are manifested by their
somewhat singular original. His talents, by
an ability to sell Tor attempt toy the worth.
less ntrc and sediments, from his ashcry
(aficr having backed the ashes of course to
his neighbor merchant, for pure salts of lyc
his honesty, in attempting to defraud the
Government by smuggling, and those who
aided him by treachery; and his industry by
laying waste widows houses. Such talents,
sucl, industry and such honesty, it is hoped
and believed, are inimitablc, unless Levi, OF
whom report says that indications of char
acicr, daily developing, are very similar, to
say the least, may attain to be an equal OF
the would-bc Governor Smile.
WatcrvIlle village,
near Gov. Smiles, Aug. 22d, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Toe the mark.

When the Tariff Bill was in progress, the
Locofocos SAID, that they would 90 for pro-
lection if the distribution clause was stricken
out-Well, when Tyler vetoed the Bill, Mr.
Mckennan Of Pennsylvania moved the same
Bill, WITH THE Distribution CLAUSE srRTCK-
EN- OUT, and how many Locos think you,
voted for the Bill d! Why, the whole OF
FOURTEEN out of ONE HUNDRED SO the
Locos are l4-1O0tls in favor of Protection
and the other Sc 10Ohs are against it ! We
think the division is not equal enough 10 ever
make it correct to call them ''halfand half
TarifliteS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Violated pledges.

OF all accusations, the last which locoiocos should
bring against tho Wings is that of violating their
pledges. ThSy-who so VIGOROUSLY broke their
pledges and betrayed their trusts-soud at least be
the last to upbrald us, if bushng crimson-r red
with guilt. No-the Wings have not violated their
great pledges. What were theyl
10 repedihe Sub Treasury; it has done.
TO r.forn the Currency !; two bills for that pur-
pose have been passed. and stranscd by the tyrani-
cal Veto
TO Protect American Industry; bill has been
pa sod, and defeated by the Veto.
To reduce erpenScs IT has been done. Van Blu
rcn expended on average more than 30 millions a
wear in one year IS, in another 81 and in another
80 millions. He left or millions of debt, over 80
millions of outstanding appropriations, and de-
seending rerenue Iarif. Notwithstanding all that
the Wings now ask only y millions year to carry
on the Government, and provide a sinking fund for
the locoioco Debt
We promised 10 distribme he proceeds Of the Pub
tic LANDS. and have passed bill for that purpose.
Tyler has kept the lands out of market to reduce the
sales, and has not yet distributed the amount due
Our share for the first six months is about TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS. This would give us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

Let every Wing Abolitionist remember that
by voting third ticket he does not advance
an inch toward electing that ticket, but, as
almost every Abolitonist in the State, is
Wing, he only draws vote away from the
Wing candidates, and renders the Locos
more likely to get a plurality which will
elect them.
Suppose the Wings had 700 votes and
the Locos 800. Then suppose POI of the
Wings should vote third ticket, the Locos
with majority of 200 against them, would
still be elected, because they would &c,
more votes than any body else. Thus you
see how the Loco Senators might be elected
with ma jority against them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

The undersigned, havn. seen fit TO attend at Pa
ges Tavern III Essex on the 2G,h instant IN order 10
observe the proceedings contemplated under the toig
ed call alluded to IN the foregoing certificate, hereby
certify that the following were nearly we could
report them, the proceedings OF laid meeting
Austin Beecher of llnesburgh called the meeting
TO order, and some person nominated George y Al
len of Burlington, for Chairman of the Convention.
Mr.. Allen sad that before taking the char he chose
To define his position" He accordingly expressed
himself strongly opposed to the organization of
third party, and commented with much severity up
on the unwarrantable and unauthorized use of sundry
names, including his own by a foreign emissary, in
getting up the Convention. 4 person who calls
himself the Rer Mr. 81 CLAIR, replied 10 Mr.. Allen
| and declared him by his showing 10 be not a
member OF the Convention, as ii was convention
called to nominate third set of candidates. Austin
Beechcr was then appointed Chairman, and COM
mlttee on nominations, consisting of VIM. Hurlbut,
Burlington, Alpheus Williams Charlotte John Al
| len, Hnesburgh, Arson BvIngton, Wilston, Reuben
FaInsworth, WestiOrd, Samuel Page, Essex, and
| Lyman Reed Jericho, appointed, who having
deberated about an hour unamnous y reported that
! II inexpcdlent 10 nominate n third ticket. At
this the Rcr. Mr.. st Clair took umbraae, and de-
clared that the committee did not know their bust
ness that they were appointed 10 make nomination
at any rate and he moved 10 have them discharged
| which was accordingly done. The Chairman and
the Rer emissary who acted as exclusive iug'er OF
the whole affair, then declared they would have n
nomination, If they were obliged 10 make Il IN the
corner OftiS fence, and second committee was hch
sent out who very shortly reported the names of
James Dean, aud Col PAGE at whose house the Con
yenton met. The Col. declined and Reuben Farms
wort of Weslford, was substituted for HIM. No
person was permitted 10 vote except those who were
prepared 10 90 the third party figure entirely, by
which excus en- out of some thirty or forty persons
| present, only screen were recognized as qualified vo-
ers and the nomination thus iraudulently heraded
! before hand was madeby Seren persons led and dl-
| rected bv a Rererend Locoioco emissary from New
Hampshire who has not halted at bareiaced forgery
to effect his purpose of dividing the Wings of Chit
tendon County.
! GEO. A. ALLEN
WM. HURLBuT,
WN. |. SEYMOUR,
JAMES MITCHELL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
LOcOs Coming!
Eyes are opening!

See in another column the account of the
meeting in New Jersey at which HON.
MAHLON DICKERSON FORMER
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY UNDER
Jackson, and Col. Jackson of New Jersey,
once staunch opponen. of the Wings came
ont and declared themselves SEPARATED
from the party which they justly say, is seek
to lead us to national ruin. Read it, and DO
encouraged. The candid men are Begin
ming to see where Locoiocosm would lead
them, and they are COMING! Coming ia
the right standard.
THE BALL ROLLS on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Take Notice

What Eastman the Loco Congressman from
New Hampshire-says about the naughty
Wings.
"The PROTECTIVE SYSTEM is virtually and
truly the WING SYSTEM, while OPPOSE.
TIoN to it is one of the CARDINAL PRIN-
ClPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY !"-(that means the Federal Lo-
eotoco pdrty)