davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

The Phlldep hia papers tnns unce the death OF
The weolIhicst citizen Of that city. We copy fop
the Inquirer OF yesterday the following ar,nle Oh
the subject
"Alr Jacob Ridgeway, who, since the decease oi
Stephen GIrard has been regarded as the wealth.
est citizen Of Philadelphia departed ths life yester
day morning Al o'clock, at his residence in Ches
nut street opposite Independence Hall, ia the 18th
year "f his age. lie had been III ior some ia w.
and was attended IN hts last hours by several 90,
our mos; emminent physician. MIR Ridgeway Wa
knocked down in the street few weeks ago by u
horse aud vehicle. AMI was indIs3ns j Irum th,
time oi the accident. lie a self made man
aud died worth. il is probable. about SO 900 900 IA
properly of various kinds. la early lite. MIR Ridge
way ship carpenter. lie was subsequently
American Consul at Antwerp, during n most criII.
cal perod ofIhe last Eur'P
lie also resided for time nj Paris. and the n
returned Io this country. where. his health failing
| he recommended To visit the South. lie did
So, bat experiencing little benefit. he arrived ut the
conclusion that the want Of employment the
real source OF his disease. and he returned Phila-
delphIa. lie resided here for the last years OF his
life. aud OF the most useful OF our citizens
was constantly engaged in buildings and OH,
audib undertakings, and at the time OF his disease
owned several hundred houses in the city and coun-
~. well estates in different parts OF the union
| especially IN Delaware and New Jersey. HIS Im-
mediate heirs a SIM. NJ, Jnhn Ridgway. and two
daughters-Mrs DR. Rpsh and Mrs RoaIch. The
latter Is widow, aud neither Of the daughter.
have children.
Mr. R'dgway has coils antly engaged upwards Of
2OO men, house carpenters. pain'ers. and Other
mechanics, and his loss. thereiote will be seriously
iel. He was regarded excellent landlord
A friend meniioned To Saturday. as an in
stance Of his librraliIy in assisting Others that or
one occasion he loaned the late Mr. Guier. his note
at Is months far 100000. which was discounted
| by Mr. GIrard. lie died surrounded by hi. mend.
and family, and his funeral will probably take
place on "wednesday
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

THEY EXULr-iIow many thev are vim -.
iOice over tie downfall of an Individual LET b,,
Wsshingionian break his pledge. q is hailed ss
victory BY our upPOnsnisi they sEu, ana make
merry over hts fall they arc happy IN seeing him
on'e m'rs 10 rags add misery; they laugh :, the
sears u he wife, add lurn deaf ear 10 the Ismso
'auons Of hs children. Il mght bs sppropr, ate for
ne devil thus 10 dsmeas himself bat DOT Tor mas
/" % not disgraeeiul-Aiddtsfer Wastiagtoa,an.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

Seriow M'stake. - Il appe rs that a serious mrs.
,ske has been made N the Treasury Department NJ
Washington The correspondent Of the Ne,y Yo,s
EHpress. writing from Washington under dato oC
26th April, says
II LSmuh, The Register Of the Treasury has
issued nearly four hundred thousand dollars worm
Of Treasury Notes beyond the amount au,hori.sd n,
fho late law Of Congress beiOrs no discovered M,
error
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05
The New York Express of Mc,day ,,v,-

IL IS anticipated by suIne that porIion or The
Whole OF the seven per cent Oho loan will be Ia
ken up in this city. IL ~as not believed when n
was Offered that il could he taken, pa iicularIy
The commissioners were restricted not TO sell II be.
low par. The recent rapid advauce ol The six DER
cenIs hns, however, created al Impression. thai M.
seyens will he taken
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

ICE BERGS The packets from England r,oo,,
that u ey encountered immense ice bergs The New
York Commercial learns from Copt Joyce, at New
York from Archai. via HaliaI, that while on his
passage from Archat TO Halifax when TO the west.
ward Of Cape Canso. he encountered immense
quantities oi ice, and Tor three days com pletely
hemmed IN. surrounded by large berg- DO the wind
Shiiiing TO the we'Iward. he was enabled to make
passage through Capt Joyce also states that there
were iw0 hernia phrodile brigs, which he supposed
were bound 10 the Eastward lost m the ice; they
had Their sails urled, aud he supposed Them 10 be
sealers. The ice Tor many yean was never seen
80 iaF TO the westward = IL has been tots s.sson;
owing, u is supposed. 10 the heavy easerIy gaIes
which have prevailed during the winter
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

HIGH FLIGHT.-A writer IN Indiana. talk.
ing about something, aud threatening somebody
held forth as f1ilowa
My highest ambition will be erori6eJ. III ~.
able TO burst the mysterious doors Of this Spanish
lnqLisfiiOn, ihai The community may look upon a.
dark UaHi'. and the bones Of us eilizens vvbo
have been there Pocally sacrificed or their keresv
10 dissenting irOn juniOc diclaiion"
Tic must whoever he may be. think himself o.
yer towering. His highest ambilIoa ought 10 be
o. speak plain English.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05
-Four generations.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GeoE
frey, deiaulrng Post Master al Obcru esse. Prus.
sla, escaped into France, and was surrendered to
hts Government under o treaty stipulation. lie has
since been tried. found guilty. aud sentenced be
deprived Of Office, 10 be jagged ILrse times 20 The
public market place, 10 be imprisoned iOr hc 70
refund The sum due by him. and 10 pay all costs!
We should think defaulters would be few, under
such punishment, and 10 90. % IL oil we'll.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

CROPS The viii iamsp,rI (Md) Blnner Of
Saturday say-:-The grahfelds. and vegetation
generally. in our neghborhood, have improved ,ery
much within The last Two weeks. and now present
promising appearance Should The season con.
hnne favorable we may eIPeel fair average crop
Of u heat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

Motion retTogade.
Distance from the earth OF the 29Jh March aboul
1902 600 miles
Approximate diameter &C the visible nehnlous
IN alter alb ut the nucle.s day about sc, $50
miles.
Distance passed over during the eight days. fro n
The 25Ih Of March 10 the ID Of April. lS,50S 900
miles.
The observations were made with an equatoris
having clock movement. and carrying a reIraciOT OF
sir inches aperture eight feet focal length. vi IN
fine pOsIiinn mcromrI"r. The diameter OF the dec.
linaiion circle Gfteen. and that OF the hour or
right ascension circle. twelve nch6s.
The weather here such as to make il impos
sbe 10 get view OF this interesting vsIIer before
the 24'h of March. and the third OF April IT was
much o.scured b. the light Of the moon.
For my confidence in the general accuracy OF the
hregoing results. am greatly indebted To Professor
Church und Lieut. Roberts. the former hav ing kind.
y undertaken an independent computation as q
check upon my own.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant
w. III. &. BARTLETT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05
VIRGINIA ELECrIoN-w~,e Ricbm

VIRGINIA ELECTlON.-Ws1a, Richmond
papers Of yesterday morning. There Is hule doubt
Mho Is elected Ia the Notflk ard Alb marie di,.
irIcis. Hunter is beaten beyond oil question.
The Richmond Wing says-T he mai MY OF Junts
m GJochlnI over Bolts rs los aud not lI6,asre-
ported. Deduct 'hIs and give Jones all the double
voting and bad vrIes. and hi.- majority Is only 81
ia the whole district. The SherIIs were TO ester
day comparing the polls.
Oh the general result the Wing says:-The re-
turns Of tine county eleCI ons, which have come IN
fully, continue To be fully satisfactory as we can
desire, The Ways 81 ar. everywhere fully ina n.
tain ihemsehe s ia ia, n old cOunues-and have
letIPured several which we're last year invaded by
&c enemy,-Bai Pot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05
CONGRESS


Ia the First DIstrIci the result is sonew hat Ia
doubt. but the stronger probability is thai Lang.
horne, Wing, Is elected.
In the SECOND District wO have already stated that
Droomgooie, (Dem) is elected wnh.uI opposition
La the Third District there is but lIrle duubt Of
The election of Col w Coles, (Dem)
In the Fourth District according To The Ri, hmond
Compiler. Hnhbards majority over TUlsr, (NV) 10
go. The Enquirer says II is about 100
la The Fifth District the vote is very close, but
'he Enquirer thinks that Guggin. Wing is probai y
elected
in The Sixth District, according to the Richmond
wing the maj my oi j. mes over Rolls, including
The double and hal vor :, is only "A.
La tie Seventh District the returns are incom.
Pele tut bath parties agree that WISE Is re elected
IN the t.igh'h District. as We stated yesterday.
Newton. tWhigl Is elected
in Tie Ninth District. Samuel Chiffon, TWhigl
elecIed-maj considerable, but not yet accurately
lsceriaIned.
La The Tenth District. Lucas, Deml elected.
In The Eleventh District. Taylor, (Dem) Il said
TO be elected by about 500 over Stuart, CVnigl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

RELIGIOUS NOrICE--The Rev. WIN Porter
will preach in The Protestant NieIhodist Church on
Monroe street, on Sabbath next at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. The friends of reform are inv ted TO attend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

They are lust shout commencing a railroad
from Hartou 10 Springfield, Conn. When finish.
%, travellers may pass from Boston 10 New York. BY
this route, In Nelve houn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05

CAPT. OWEN---lt Is slated Ia The Annapols,
Republican, that ihH uniouunats man. recenty
convicted Of the murder Of hs SUD- ., lying m ai A.
that place very 90.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05
LADIES, sLIPPrna

~ TODD, has just received frpn the east a
"A cases Of ladies Slippers. which can ;. s,Li
much lower than the some article was sold =, H.,
year. fleose call and examine them. Souih end ~
m Make. SqHare' sign Of tho BLACK MAMMOTH
nays
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05
MISSES Am 1uIrDpr,,

tAN be supplied wnh any sr,,rIc -, a.. 49,. r.
~ Black. Green. Blue. Red ., S,,,,y .,.I,,.i
NJ slippers or Shoes Dy calling al The Sign Of The
P p, MAMMOTH BOOT, South End Of Inc
Market HOpse : NOM
may 5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-05
PIONEERING PLANTS, EVER.
GREENS 40

GREENS, &c.
q To Ne seen at me landing daVs -
- Der sale at the Landing on the Float. -
ing Green House. from The gardens Of JAS WAR.
DROP co. Pnisburgh. rhoice collection sC,rsa
scented monthly Roses, Geraniums. Camsll,, Ia
ponicas; Caclns Azileas. sc. &c.
The ci'iz'ns Of Wheeling. are respectfully invited
70 can and examine collection Tor themselves.
may 5
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

MuRDER.-The New York Herald Of the
29h nl,. says: About half past eight o'clock,
last night, a woman had her throat cut from
ear to ear. in Fulton street, Brooklyn. She
was walking in company with young man.
when her husband came behind her; pulled
her head back. and cut her throat with razor.
jealousy is supposed 10 be the cause.
The New York papers Of later date give
the following explanation Of the affair alluded
to above, from which 1t will be seen that it is
not quite such bloody tragedy as was frs,
supposed:
The young wife If the person alluded to had
been absent from her young loving spouse for
several weeks, and returned in the before nam
ed evening, i" company with her brother The
husband, happened to pass at that instant, oh.
served, and runnin. softly up behind her.
clasped his hands around her neck. and i'm.
planting burning kiss upon her rosy lips.
Surprising 1t to be some one else, she scream
ed terrific scream, and fell into his arms.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

Hon. JAMES BUcHANAN.--Quite war is
made on the Senator as 10 his course last war.
But he is ably defended by some presses. He
was not Of age when the war was declared !:
but his associations where with the Federal
party, who now attack him. When war was
declared. Mr.. B. enrolled himself in conpauv
OF volunteers, and made speech, the text III
which was--'' Our country, right or wrong. -
tie served al Baltimore ill honorabIy dis
charged. He entered the Legislature Of Penn.
syIvania in 1914. Governor Snyder and Mr..
Buchanan co-operated to put down the FEEDER.
al attempt to promote disunion; aud from that
day to this voted the Democratic ticket.-St.
Clairsville Gazette.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

Z BirL JoHKsoN. We can assure our friends
of The Burlington (iowa) Gazette that the u
,ica Democrat is riphi. and that the Bill john
son Of Thousand Islands memory. is now kee'
ping public house a, French Creek. Jefferson
county, ". Y. There is no mistake about
this. for there are persons residing in this vi
cintv that were the companions OF B'i! IN the
Patriot service. and were with him in his most
adventurous exploits, that are in correspond
ence with him. and know all about him. The
Iowa Bill Johnson is a counterfeit, or at any
rate he is no, the daring spirit that spread con.
fusion and CONSERVATION along two hundred
miles Of the Canadian frontier, about three
years SINCE"
u The above is from the Milwaukee
(Wisconsin) Courier Of the 9Th inst. If the
Iowa Bill Johnson is a counterfeit, and
not old Bill himself. there is one thing certain,
and that is, he has played his game 40 well as
TO deceive the Iowa boys, and up TO this time.
avoid detection.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

CeN. JAcKsoN's FrNE.-The New Orleans
Herald Of the 26th ult., contained the follow
ing gratifying intelligence. The action Of the
Louisiana Legislature is a deserved rebuke
upon the unpatriotic course Of senator Conrad,
and speaks we'll for the State which was de-
Tended from invasion by the heroism of Jack
son:
1.-The joint committee of the Legislature
charged with an examination of all the facts in
connexion with the fine impcsec upon Gen.
Jackson for his gallant defence Of the Beau
~ and booty" has made a luminous report.
SSrfa gasse w, Pa1iss Of the aRnqfdlsarGe
and the clearness Of the deduction made by the
committee, tina, the resolutions accompanying
The report passed the Senate by an unanimous
vote. The Legislature has at last come to its
senses-it brea,hes through its repor, and res
olu,ions spirit which, the sons aud daughters
Of the veterans OF 1915, will be proud TO cher
ish. And how proudly will the hearts OF the
veterans themselves throb, when they learn
that Louisiana has, by solemn and unanimous
| vote, resolved tina, if Congress do not refund to
the immortal Jackson the money which for
| twenty.eieht years the United States has held
in her Golfers, the noble State Of Louisiana
will do it. That indeed will be proud act,
and every citizen may then point 10 the arch
ives, and feel that his State has built up for
herself a monument Of fame that will endure
for ever and ever
The Herald Of the 3Oth says the bill as il,
came from the Senate was amended in the
House on the 29th, SO as 10 change merely the
phraseology. aud then passed. Justice. though
,ardy, is at last awarded to the veteran hero
by the very State where his patriotism was
most signally manifested, and where the most
unworthy i"d'gni,y was heaped upon him.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

The Treaty IN MAiNr.-A joint commit
tee OF the two Houses OF the Maine Leoisla.
tnre. was appointed on the boundary, as settled
oy Inc recent treaty. Six Of this committee.
compos'n. half, made an elaborate report. con.
Guiding with several strong resolutions az ainst
the terms OF the treaty, as being unsa,isiacto-
~ 10 Maine, and very much 10 their disap.
po'ntment. The remainder of the commit,ee
o'ssen'sd' bot presented no report. The AS
semb'y rejected this report by vote Of 70 to
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

CARLYLE tells US that 1.-THE great POWER or
SILENCE is one Of the marked characteristics
Of Genius and the Hero. A monument shonld
be erected; therefore. to Gov. Penninoton. of
New Jersy. No. Initiating other Governors.
who take care to bury themselves under the
grand eloquence Of their own messages. he de-
serves to be buried at the public cost for ".
read Of New Jersey, that
The governor had no message 10 commune
cate at the opening Of the Legislative session.
Charleston Mercury.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

The HERALD AND IT'S AccUsERs.-By the
mail on Friday evening last, we received the
Miners Express Of the 9Th ult. containing an
article in relation to the Herald and the Valu-
alton Law, which We alluded 10 short time
since, and which. taken IN connection with
other articles on the subject. deserves little
notice a. our hands. Speaking of the Valua.
ton Law. that paper says:
"Thc Bloomington Herald is the only news
paper in tho Territory that could be brought TO
the support Of this abominable system Of rob-
berry and plumber. Aud this support, coming
from the source which j, did, considerably ex-
cited our curiosity. That paper has always
prcjessed TO be friendly to Democratic meas
uSes and principles-in fact. his windy trump.
ct has beer scattering it's notes in all drec.
tions, threatening "murder, FIRE, destruction,
and annihilaiion." TO all VIII" oppose the TRUE
DEMocRArlc FAITH. We ask the editor Of Ire
Herald. whether this Valuation Law is Dem.
ocra'ic in its principles and operations! Is
1t Democratic 10 deprive an honest creditor Of
the right Of collecting his jus,dues by law =
We would, Yankee like, answer the ques-
lions Of the Express, by asking i,s editors an
other. Is it Democratic to leave it discretion.
ary with debtor who has the money in his
pocket whether he will pay the demand al.
once, or create delay by refusing. and BY SO
doing compel the creditor to bring suit, or lose
his demand Would it be Democratic to pass
. law authorizing creditor, by main force, 10
demand from his pockets IN all Slates,
whether Democratic or Wing, there are laws
which allow debtor 10 refuse payment, and
In no State can money be collected by law
without some delay. The Valuation Law de-
Pr'ves no man Of the right Of collecting his
dues by iaw-is only changes the mode, Civ.
Ing the debtor greater length Of time 10 pro.
vide for the payment Of debt. and protects
his property from the great sacrifice to which
it was before subject.
II all Laws which violate contracts, as it is
commended the Valuation Law does, are uncon-
s'itutional and odious, why have the wise leg.
islators of the several States, their judiciary.
and the judiciary Of the United States, not dis
covered. ere this. that all laws providing for
the collection Of debts, at any other time than
tho precise date Of maturity. allowing the debt
OF to pay or refuse at his discretion, recognize
the right Of individuals 10 violate contracts.
and therefore, being Unconstitutional and de-.
moraliziog, repealed and annulIed ,hema We
war not with that provision of the Cons,i,u.
ton. but allude to it only to show s,icklers
how consistent ;hey are.
10 the same article. alluding to our supper,
81 me Valuation Law. the editors say:
We doubt any mans Democracy who
sanctions and suppsr.s such . measure =. The
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21
THE MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, April 8-Flour 81 to 4 SO
per bbl.-hacon hams A 10 cents per pound
lard 5 10 10 6 cents.
New YcRK, April 6--Flonr SIS to S IS.
ST. Louis, April l3-FIour 50 so to Q IS
Hemp, Dew Ro,ted 90 to 3 IS per cwt. Lard
l-2 10 cents. Sugar 3 l2 to S cenis.-
Wheat 40 cts.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

~ Gen. Dodge. Delegate from Wisconsin,
snaoscd 81 on his return home on the General
sllrooks. Sunday morning last. Whenever saw
III ia General look more healthy and stout.
MISLEADING the arduous duties he has had
81 aerfogm during The past winter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

~ Gen. Armstrong, Secretary Of War un'
der Mr.. Madison's administration, lately died
at his residence in Redhook, Duchess county,
N. Y, in the 82J year Of his age.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

~ Indge Wsggaman. Of New Orleans,
whom we last week stated had had his leg
arnpu'aed in consequence Of pistol shot re.
ceived in duel with Mr.. Prieur, has since
died Of the operation.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

~ Major Noah, Of N. York, has renoun
ced Tylersm. and declared himself in favo
Of Mr.. Van Buren, for the next Presidency.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

u The Legislature of New York hae hv
vote OF TWO to one, refused to appropriate
that States share Of the distribution fund -
the creditors Of the State. II is thought the
Legislature Will refuse to accept. il.
~ The Clerks Of the steamers Iowa and
St. Louis Oak, will accept our thank. e., f,,.
"ishiog US with late St. Louis pspe,..
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

The CAIRo BANK.-Mr. Jones casaIe'
the Cairo Bank, has come ont with an esp''
of the condition of that institution the SUD 7
and substance Of which is, that Mr.. HoIofc',,
Of the Cairo Company. was the pnsi r.
owner of the institution, and iha. he ore" y.
large amour. Of money on bills when s Vi,
not paid, and that the said money was useu =, !"
making improvements a, Cairo. Owing " .4,
deranged condition Of its affairs, the co"pI ~,
have no means to pay lis debt TO the D,n' -. :.
with lots al Cairo; and these lots wIil O' r.
ted with at low prices, for the paper ". w h
Bank. Mr.. Hoihrook will do all f.a' Cav b
dohe under the circumstances, TO 'aAe W '
the paper.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

~ The Buckeye Blacksmith is again on
the stump, lec,uring in behalf Of Temperance
aud Henry Clay.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

PAPtNEAU.-This we'll known indlrltaa
VIII shortly return 10 Canada. He has 'f'
allowed to draw on the Canadian Treasury 'a
S4,uOO, the amount of his salary as Speaker q
The House Of Representatives, remaining %
paid ON the breaking out Of The rebellion
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

HENRY CLAY.-This is man whom = N
appointed clique Of men would ea !. ,. ~ d
habiliments Of god. and who, u " . rsd d
their power. would sacrifice humaa u ..m,s
the altar Of their idolatry. A kind OF gahs' ,d
on the body polite has put him 'o ".nna
Matched into existance, his foul coo sf.,ie
against the liberties of the American .0 n,;pa
ton. In the ascension Of democratic sss
pies, we perceive the sword of justice b
than the spear of lthuriel-abscinol" IN al
core, this pesiiferous tumor. Soon w." sh.ls1
vine providence, which has 90 long s;",. Il
and blessed The democratic party acn, s Tirb
i,s armies triumph Of q party for wn''u u.n \
and Justice have offered up their P''''
Observation-Disclosures Herald.