davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-31

Two brgs.
General Record,
LETTER BAc,.-Thc Europe for Liverpool, Baltimore Tor
Havre, and Ontario for Lopdon will sail Their let.
ter bags arc at Glpn's in the Exchange.
NAVAL The Pensacola Gazette of the 10th instant SAYS
states * NoS %%ercs The Dolphin ABSENT
Yard aid two eneh Sleeps Of war the Bsns aud hc Dun
cis, are TO remain here during the summer months.
Brig ALpEps.s, of wadcbcr9,; from New York for Ns,.
Charged IN part eoadnE on the h would probably
ss Ere b s When he i se w s
topsa and steering SAILS part of foresa and small part Of
whaIemen.
from Acting Vice Consul Of the T. Csso dated April
% Is sSi 90 stiS p , oil March Cora %
la s S1 se FL s ps" aa s
sad United state; Ws.pon ls mos. 400 BIS Elizabeth
sSe SO p AS La.sy's
@ G%ss h is 3 bSs S S Capt nss
Of the surgeon Of the U. s. ship Yorktown Callso, had
nearly s1 C% on s"f sod .i .h
off Banks Of Pennsular March 18th, wanting 60 brs TO 6li
london ZOO 6rs , sls'" 'S o's ' view
ss % D; S' Zoo 1 %na S az 90 SS
Yi R..ss ssF n HSs n:s a. ny, y fs FIN B''" for
Spoken.
Countess Of Arm 50 days from Donegal for NYork and
'"5S's s rs %5GGSssY@ t Witt AS Sa Baltimore
Bremen, all WELL
June 10th, ship I'm New Orleans for Liverpool could not
certain her name out 81 days lat 40 IS lon Sc 10 w
June goth Pacha fin NOheans for Cowes out 81 days in lat
II 20 ", Ion IS w.
July Robert Alexander Parker I'm Savannah for Liverpool
ou 10 days, in lat II "a N, ion 81 10 w
on Cork 7th Instant Lochnyar, Westcott I'm NOrleans for
Liverpool
Foreign Ports.
LoSpos, July n-Ar Royal Sovereign, NYggk; Quebec,
do 18th ldg Messenger for Boston; Gibraltar, NFork Me-
diator, do. -
I2tl-Am A,torean, NOrleans; 49,,
LvrRrooL; July llIAu Hbeman. Nf9rk; sosmo, do
Fortiruie Mobile; Albion do Shenandoah Philod Sid She
dsn NYork: Harriet Rockwell, City Point. ~ the
Crston Castle f9r savannsh Frances Depau, Mobile CID,
John Barring, Phlad. - -, , ,
i3h-SId Southerner NYork Ar 10th, Eagle, Ap,acbieo
IA; Russell Glover, NYoIk Sid Palmyra dol COLUMBUS do;
Leila, Bait; NJ Susan Portsmouth, Gaelic, savannah.
Emit for loadingHopc, NOrean'; North America, Nfork
BROOKLYN do. .
eth- ady ilowena, Chae toni 9th 0o9dw,p Now o.
leans; Locluyar do Henry Leeds Alobei jas n SHEPPARD,
70; Scotland NYorl; 10th, Robert bum,, Apaache2si En-
gland Nfok; Wellington Ghareston' Robert Parker, va
vfnnah Afghan, Mobile; Tamcrnd, NOheans. Enid for
loading Hndoo, Boston; America, NYork. An 9Th, Tar
GUN NOreans' George, iobile cid Cope Philsd; Ga
Eelle, Savannah. Sid Chcora, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-31

kkx. FOR MARSEILLES-Packet of LIST August-Tbs
;H4A very superior brig ISAAC MEAD, Capt. d. Stud
WV ley. Has very superior furnished accommodations
and equal all those of the other
European packets from hence.
BOYD HINGKEN, Agents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-31

>NbeeN xal EXCURSION TO THE FISHING
G@@sBANKS, off far ROCKAWAY-The new
-, and s-bsania steam boat JACOB BELL,
Captain Richard Yates will make the Fishing Banks
on "Wednesday next Angus; ID leaving the Pie, foot Of Gou
at Spike half past sRoosevelt quarter
before and Pier No. North river quarter past O'clock
Lines and bait furnished board and cold collation. pro-.
vded and every ton made render the agreeable
for he VIII II fry Cenfs ivlIR Inn,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
(rnIyArE Axn ooxrrnhNr1AL.)

W ANHINHIuN, NNb - III.
DIAN SIN: Us advice % the " higs of Massachusetts,
(Which ar they not likely 10 have respect or)
would be, bV to commit the State, this mo-
mcut. ary body. Events Of magnitude constantly
unfolding. Next year his time will he quite season.
and nothing appears to nc TO lie necessary but to
Ike strong rally fer ine safe Government Such is
Nr Gays present position. that fail TO the
SWkwaslnc,- OF pushing him at the present moment
such pro, ecdiug DO him good, aud fear woald
be give The State % The loC0ocos II is to he
disguised, that ihes2 premature nominations have not
he'll cG the Wig ia states in which elections have
been held, suf North Carolina. Indiana Illinois, &c
~ oUn opinion IS. that equally bad effects would follow
the roisrs. II adopted Massachusetts,. |
this in confidence but you may show It TO two Of
the Committee. never had stronger opinion upon any
political qIesti ~.
pay YOU preserve this letter as keep copy.
You're, tuly, DANIEL WEBSTER.
Joan i. HEALT, Esa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

The following letter from Daniel Webster Of
two IS him Influential y higs in Boston. at
Ieritd ar To- the assembling IT The Convention al Fame.
un Hall which nominated Henry Clay for the Presidency.
i would 81 pear ths The Wing leaders had fair warning
Il at ihey might expect irom Mt Webster If they put
Up Clay and consequently their casligaton his famous
speech. could have been altogether unexpected by
them The letter Is copied from the Boston Courier, Mr..
Mrl.s,,ri. n-rnn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

THE LATiNER SLAVE CAsE.-rhe conduct OF nh,
Boston people IN relation this matter has create IN
terrible excitement IN Virginia. particularly in Nori,
where sr. Gray resides. The people there threaten So
rspsss upon -hps that Boston, ant call
on their Legislature Tor some measures that NAV prevent
any such acts ~ future. They charge on the Boston
people. theft and say that Southern STATES
have 10 guarantee for the security of their property
which originally granted 10 the before they woulJ
consent 10 become co-PiuneT IA the Federal Union
We should not h surprised TO Something serious grow
out Of tbs aillif vet
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
VEssWsDAY. BESTMuEIs rs. 1912.
a..nc-,us.fe.

u u" fnn Itsf Jas 70 ioI1IFlnC recap '1Iat on
- 'ae elections. 7. s impossible 20 ascertain via,
iil ~ reEllt u..i le ~ present. bit ou looS.ng
'~r TIE wtrle --t as published 20 the Boston
faHars $50 cet eeer lt tic chances are % favor 81
fae bemocfats = much for Henry Clay and
H'7eH Join Dt'.+ a- et-'e which gave In l-iD
l..e.l. III -. d > n.I,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

A. Porter declared duly elected for The tcrn Of
two years.
On motion Of Mr. Edwards the Convention adjourned
till tomorrow morning . O'Clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

- Henry Clay. in bis late Hanover speech June 9th
lSi' It'd the people ha; ii Mr. Van Buren was turned
OF. Of ohce the expenses OF the government would he
rsjuced BY me Wings to Sl3.00O.0OO annually.
Henry Gays friend Waiter Forward Secretary of the
Treasury ihc 9sh Of May. reported that tins Wing
administration would require for the year si. the sum
OF sS3s--.~5s-for 1915. the Of s32 l5s 65s-
Tor 1871 tie Of s3.s6 055 making in the sssse-
gate al expenditure Of s9S .ia 95s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

SINGULAR DE,ru.-A man n.,el Uol,,,
life IN Pike county Ark. few dlys ago IN rather SIN;
guar way. tie had been drinking preuy freely 81
thrust his Bowc knie without sheath into his s,,
bags ne Sni'e cut 'hroosa the ssdIlcbacs. and
10 death. Afous,d TO of his si,u,,, al -.
IL 'saeh = Aep. no hal scrambled to a POI Of va,
St.esc re US afterwards fosni dead
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

REFVDI1TIoN.-A late writer ia the London Morning
Chronicle. Or III probablyl who signs himself \
" .ssissfida,, rpcs 10 article IN the Times" rell-
tse II iepudiaion lie slys-
Great Britain herself IS the mother Of population
ENGLAND Is the native land of that crime which the
bserei tongue of iIsehood. and the face Of I'M
puderee and Ignorance. would attach Mississippi and
SONG others OF ;he Amrncan states. In the reign of
Charles ii d,bt oi nearly million aud halt was
contracted and tue money actually used ty the cous;itu
ct Authorities # The realm. lnices a, the rate of eight
per proiuis The innocent third parties.
But IA very short tine Tie Government found that il
could cypend all the income itself: and refused.
Period Of twenty 10 pay the innocent third
parties, for whom tic Times aud journal des Dcbals have
much sympathy either the interest any part of
the principal At The end OF this period and after judy
ment had heen obtained ag'ms, the Government IN the
Of the knsd ard The Government had trampcd
he DEGREES Of ITS Judicial tribunals, 1t Compounded
wh IS cie iIloTs, and lllulJaIed the cid debt with
est, hy PROMISE II ray about four shings the
pound. Tas | believe Is the first instance OF national
dsgraee ifom rational repudalpn recorded in history"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

The iann - Great Britain enacted with The view
OF cue -1cIug the iupnr, # American agricultural pro-
duco ito England, exchange for her manufactures
a of rc.ef. The late aIiT Of the United States
ted with the view To exclude foreign goods Tor
the Pre- econ II manufactures. Hence. seen that
Eng',t VIII not lie abe t. cell goods enough here pay
TOR The cotton which she have aud which she
cannot ct elsewhere. Al beyond which imports from
this country, she pay for CON- which be
done any extent auI preserve her paper Hence
becomes with her urgent of sef-deience
prohibit the part OF every thing of United States growth
except cotton. Ii Is matter of convenience Of
Sts;e policy, bat OF urgent state necessity Unless
therefore. tamil Is promptly modified, the farm
likely to ose critical juncture. large market
Tor Their produce both English and colonial. aud New
York H. trade. fr absurd aud baIharous restriction on
trade for the benefit OF the manufacturers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

E.qt.cr from. SIR. WebNcr.

u pemocraiic m'lority on jiint ballot, ElGIl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

The reduction in the paper currency all over the Union
has been. fair estimate within few years. $50 900
O0o viii the exoha gable values lave increased rly
30 per consequently very low prices and
were ineyIa5e. To business, increase of the
circulating medium to be brought about
and the quantity of marketable goods reduced. The
goods viii 20 abroad and Europe supply the specie
wanted The will amount probably to $4,000 GOO or
s2GOcOoOO during the coming year. sum about equal
10 one half of that he by the Bank OF England and
when consider the eQua abundance Of money on the
Continent. appear that the wanted will not
only be easily spared, but that check lis flow will be
raised abroad. The only fear Is that absurd gov
eminent PROJECT of bank exchequer. fiscal agent au
ihozed large credit paper circulation, will
The sound current Of legitimate trade into the dangerous
and disastrous channels OF unwhoiesome speculation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

Pork SrATIsTICs.-Ihe Cincinnati Times gives
some information IN regard to the Pork bus ness
Nufnber If hogs already cut. 9ono-iowest price
pud, $50 highest price paid s2.l2. The money
paid cat - almost exclusively Indiana State Ban /
Notes, of which, however, there IS SAID not to b.
enough u circulation to buy the hogs which are ex
pected - arrivc. Last year there loo 600
dogs put NJ IN Cluc1c-i' this year, the estimated
number 70 arrive IS 100 600. mere are in The pers
near the city and around II. within Distance
about 3,uu0 The present price is Sl.15a - 90
lac Eastern buyers have not gone yet Bacon Hog.
are more IN req.est ihan others they must not
weigh less than liO nor more than $50 lbs. B,vers
Consider the value OF pork settled for the season AZ
the present prices quoted above. Dat are inclined 10
think that towards the close o. the season, very fine
hogs may bring S2.2j.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

RESOfU TEoSS.
by VI. Logan, that the conmit'e e on military
aiilrs enquire into the exprdency Of mixing 4. tie
duty of white males ct certain aye 70 perform
military duty. &c Adopted
By Mr. Edwards tia, a select committee be a.
pointed to report 4 Iont resolution, memorializinr
Congress relative 70 the mitigation Of the western
rivers. Mess-s. Edwards Hack aby and Edmonso.,
were appointed said committee
by Mr NOrvell. that the judiciary committee be
instructed u enquire into the cxpeiiency Of so
amending the act IN regard to crime and punish.
ment to give justices Of the peace exclusive IN
risdictioa in assessing fines and penalties In al
cases oil violation Of the criminal law in rerafd T.
vending spirits withou, license, foreign rner
chlndze. card playng. betting on elections and
horse racing whore the amount lost or won does no,
exceed twenty dollars. Adopted.
by Mr. Hawkins, as TO tho exped.e Of COM
pe,lin- county treasurers in all theT settlements :,
account Tor and pay over the same funds By them
collected. Adopted
By Mr. Brown OF r.. 10 the expe1icncy Of
amending tie INV regulating the collection Of fines.
assessed by the State that State scrip shall be re-
ceivable IN all such cases. Adopted.
by Mr. kin. that the committee 81 wsys and
means examine the bonds received by the treasurer
Of state o. the LlwreneaSurgh aud ~ aaa2ols r,l
road company, e. Atp?,c1.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

quiry, seeking from the Treasury Depart
ment the facts of It's actual condition.
and that TOO, at time when money mea
surescf the first moment, tax, loan, an
ap .ropriation bills are all pending, and al
relating directlSto those very tacts-to
suppress such. resolutions, as did The feder-
al ma iority in the Senate is nothing less
than, io.compel men to legislaie in the alb.
sences of all reasons for the votes they
give and 10 withhold from the people
things of The most serious import to them.
Those who hide will excite suspicion
and this practice Of suppressing facts, had
il been, by any other Congress, adopted,
would have attracted the attention aud in
Cured the frown Of The country. But 81
many are the objects OF just alarm with
which this Congress has filled the public
mind, that the people very naturally feel
more solicitude % see its session brought
to close and The evils it still threatens
thus arrested, than to recount those which
it has already irretriveably inflicted upon
There are three great measures-two
Of Congress and one OF the Executive
the "Apportionment bill''-ihat for RE
medal iustice"A-and the interposiiion in
the affairs Of Rhode Island, each as be-
lieye, infracting 'he constitution in sever
al particulars, and invading alike the SOW
eighty of the States and of the people.
They are measures Of vast magnitude,
and threaten to their authors, a terrible
futurity. They are the iron frame of
despotic system, never before set up in
this country system which, if allowed
to stand, will prove Bas,ie to the llber-
ties of the nation. But such measures
excite reflections that swell beyond the
limits of a letter, and | therefore, name
only to mark them for the future.
For sixteen months and nineteen days
has this Government been confded to the
federal party.-During every hour of that
time, save five months and nineteen days,
has federal Congress been in session.
and here still it is, hoping and feeling about
amid the ruins itself has made, to find some
other object Of waste or destruction. In
the mean time the-democratc minorites in
the two Houses, nave done all that men
could do, who were in the power Of others,
to mitigate the evils the majority were en-.
failing upon the country. But being pow
erless as to Plumbers, they could effect bu,
lille, by Argument or remonstrance ad.
dressed to men who would listen to neither
reason nor experience.
Yoy must, my dear sir, excuse the
length of this letter, and be assured that
am in great sincerity,
Your friend,
w. ALLEN.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

"Nor is our Government to be maintain
ed. or our Union preserved by invasions OF
the rights and powers of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, We make it weak
Its true strength consists in leaving indi-
viduals and States, as much as possible, to
themselves in making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis benifcence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move unrestricted in
its proper rbit."-Jackson.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

MEANS OF RENEWING Poor LANDS
A North Carolina pdper says it sis a well
established fact, that any lot of poor land
may be ENRICHED to almost any extent by
planting it from year to year with sweet
potatoes, and turning in the whole crop Of
WINGS every autumn. Let our planters try
the experiment anl satisfy themselves.
Select piece Of your old fields and be
willing to incur The trivial expense Of seed
and planting. How soon can you reclaim
all6ur old pine. fields which now make
such an unsightly appearance among your
best plantations.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01
;Fr)m the New York Morning Post.
S;.1slsr-,s.n- tho lead
the day. He is just The man
sHhn aE,irr 81 ahis

- q. ssl.r-,s.ra- ia tho lead.
the day. He is JUS, The man
s. The affairs OF this country
lias Approached a period, when bold, and
Stringent measures are necessary to its
advancement. Or politics require an
Original, and impulsive leader. On the
d estions Of the currency and of the tariff
the questions which lie at the bottom OF
all our dificulties-lhe people are ripe for
a radical, thorough and corrective course
We want better currency; we want a
free trade. No man is so we'll qualified to
work important reforms in our Legislation,
respecting these matters, as Mr.. Calhoun.
Both by opinion and character, is he fitted
for the task. He has studied the theory
Of our Constitution, and Of the constitu-
tion OF American society, more profound
ly than any other man; his convictions
are clear and emphatic; he is m trimmer !;
nor mere politician; friend of retrench-
ment and reform; he fights under the glo-
rious banner, spoken Of in the great
speech on our outside, of "Free-trade,
low duties; nodebt; separation from banks {;
economy; reirenchment, and strict ad-
herence 10 the Constitution"
Having said thus much, it would be
idle to conceal that Mr.. Calhoun is our
preference as candidate for the Presi-
dencyy We beiieye him the best man be-
fore the public. He has deep Judgment
in the hearts O. the people. But we only
speak our own seniments-we know of
no factions. We mean no disrespect to-
wards other candidates, and we shall abide,
cheerfuIly, by the decision of National
Convention; yet foremost OF all, we are
attached to JOHN C. CALHOUN
The Plebian talks pretty much in the
same vein.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

The Wing papers in this state, are exult-
ing much over the late grand celebrations
OF Whiggery in Philadelphia and New
York, but they take care not to publish the
whole proceedings. They adopt the sup
pressio peri and very carefully "remember
to forget" to tell that the object Of the
meetings was TO celebrate>,he passage of a
protective tariff bill--and they don't seem
to have heard any thing about the "two
transparency's;"TARlFF;" "HEsRY Clay"
that were embazened forth on the occa.
sion.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01
TEXAS INVADED

By this mornings mail we learn, that
1900 Mexicans, under Gen. Wall surpris.
ed San Antonio on lth Sept. President
Houston has issued his proclamation for the
marching Of the Militia forthwith in pursuit
of the foe, beyond the Rio 'Grande. The
Circuit Court was in session when s. An.
tonic was taken-..The Judge and officers
of the Court were made prisoners.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

MAINE ELECTION. received by he
mail of yesterday returns from 100 towns
in Maine, embracing about half of the
votes ofthe State. The majority Of Fairfield
(Dem.. over Robinson (Whig) is, so far,
4,330-a gain of 1911 votes since last
year. The Boston Post says the legisla-
ture will contain large and increased
democratic majority, and that the demo.
Gratis have fully settled forever "rHE BouN-
DAIRY LINE" between them and Whiggery
In Maine.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01
VERY LATE FOREIGN NEWS

4 vEhx LATE rOhEtGN NEWS
By the Washington and Charleston pa.
pers, we learn the Great Western arrived
at New York also the Margaret, from Ha.
lifax. I hey bring European intelligence
"a days later than that brought by the Gale.
donia. D.
Our Minister to England, Edward Eve
rett, had gone to Paris.
The Queen and Prince Albert were on
tour through Scotland.
Among the passengers on the Western
was widow Celeste Elliott.
Tho Western took out the new treaty
she also brings back the first intelligence in
return. The Liverpool and London press
speak of it in high commentator.
There had been no further outbreaks in
the manufacturing districts but all was not
quiet.
All accounts agree in representing the
crops of Great Britain as excellent.
l, is stated that the Emperor Of China,
fearing visit, from the English, to PekI
has fed to Tartary, and left his subjects u
take care of themselves. Al
The French Chambers were prorogued
on the 3Oth ult., till 9th January next. On
ssth ult,, the Regency Bill passed by vote
of 1863 to IA.
The Paris papers say great fears ars'en-
tertained there, ia high quarters, that the
treaty between England and America,
would be ratified.
In India, the British have met with more
reverses, and with a disastrous defeat at
Cape ofGood Hope.
At Madrid, vague rumors were afoat, of
a dissolution of the Cortes and of a war be.
tween Spain and Portugal.
The Russian expedition against Lesg.
hees. has failed completely. In their re-
treat from Circassia, they los, 5000 men and
80 officers
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

ON DITs.---A correspondent Of the N.
7. Com. Advertiser states that there is no
longer any doubt but that Mr.. Webster will
retire from the Cabinet and his placs be
supplied by Louis Mclean of Del Mr..
Forward will also leave, and the charge.of
the Treasury department will be given to
Mr.. Cushing, of Mass.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

VERMoNT.--Tha election returns from
federal, tariff ant-masonic Vermont are
not yet flll-There is no doubt however Of
the success of the Wings in the election of
their Governor and 1t. Governor-and in
a majority of the legislature though by de-
creased majorities.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

Henry Clay and Iohn Davis, were nom.
mated by the Tariffites Of Massachusetts
on the 18th ult. as their candidates for
President and Vice President Of the U.
States,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

John Smith has aid many good things,
and among the rest, that newspaper as
like a mans wife, because every man
ought .s Ito to have Of & his owl" Charles
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

Fourteen millions of copies of the Bible
have ieen distributed by the Liverpool Bi.
n Society sipcs its establishment.-.Free
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

The Creole stands in need of their sup
por-h deserrrs'd more extended circELd-
! Or: 81 Wings viii you attend 10 il f-lMis-
siss,ppi Creole
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

The New Workers have sent Mr.. Clay
thirty barre sas-salR II came too late to
do any good: even salt can't save him nov
though adn'inistered in thirty barrel doses.
(Kv. Gazette.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-01

We have seen the first number Of Major
Noah's mammoth sheet "The Flag Of the
Union" The Major is Tylerite out and
out, but says very plainly that the Captain
will not be candidate again, and that bis
friends must rally to the support Of the de-
mocrats. He was strong Wing in 1870.