davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

wide for free discussion. It's the spon-
laneous outburst of thought from pure and
upright minds that have been seeking
channel for conveyance. The damming
up ofthe stream for two weeks has pro-
duced a formidable pond. The pressure
is tremendous. Those who have under
taken 10 stop the Telegraph with animal
violence. have put their hands 20 work
where they have not counted the cost
Minds are experiencing emancipation ev-
erywhere, and they will have place 10
work, without let or hindrance. The
press is too powerful and efficient an en-
CINE for redeemed minds not 10 employ in
the work of human redemption.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
V OIL. x ". NO. 81

have paid for being conducted to light lifa
and salvation. But our conductors have led
Us into darkness, death and damnarion. Til.
popular preaching of the times has left tho
people TO shit the responsibility from their
own shoulders, until be who presumes il
say "thou art the man." this is thy sin, and
this the remedy, is villiied as being per.
sonally abusive and fit TO be handed over to
the mob. The pulpit and the press have
been full of flauery and deceit. They have
been feeding the fires Of hell in the bosoms
OF those whom they have been profe ssin,
to redeem and save. IF there be the lus, Of
the flesh, the lust of gain, or the lust OF
power anywhere on earth, they are in tn q
churches Of the present day. Perhaps |
may be thought TO have wandered. Nav
be have. Ibegan by calling attention to
great sin, aud TO efforts for its removal
If have succeeded in showing in any de.
gree that the light TO which The people have
had their attention directed for redemption
has been darkness, l have not labored in
vain or lost my object.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
Brandon, "wednesday, April 5, Is4a.

o. Writers IN the Telegraph speak their
otcn Uiet0s and sentiments on their otcn resPon-
si6iiity.-C0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

CORRESPONDENTS will be patient.
They shall have place as fast as possible.
1t will be seen that the paper is almost
filled with original matter. and has been
so 10 a great measure for a long time
This abundance of original communica-
ton is the result Of opening the door
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

demonstrate with drinkers of rum or tea or
eaters of tobacco or opium, and they will tell you
these articles were made for some use. So because
they have learned no other use for them they think
they must drink or eat them! II reminds me of an
anecdote of a NAB Of all sauerns who lived IN my
native town. Ii was said Of her that on an occa-
sion when the family had been through with a" ft
Of Sickness so caled-it was in the days of tariar,
ialap and caIomel-she gathered together the rem.
nants of the medicines and, lest they should be
wasted, swallowed them!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

government presenIs7 i think tisnot,
and I shall endeavor to show that il is not,
ifyOu favor another communication from
Your sincere friend, G. L.
Concord. Mss, March z, ls43..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12

In RANDOLPH, Bigger's ms oTity is sirty-
screen over Whitcomb--Bradley's ovor Bright 43,
and d.. Thosspson Ixeuu~dy, 80. Cvss .o-s,
26 One Wing and one Loco elected 10 tho Ls-
gslsturs. la the Senatorial District composed Of
Randolph. Jay and Blaekford. J f. w God. loco,
10 elected to the Senate, over MIR. Aker, by q ma
iority of abou, 100 votes.
Tbs vote in JAY county. is said TO be- for Big
ser 353, and for Whi.comb 40, and that konue.
dy has a mo jori,y OF about 20 votes.
Report says that in ADAMS, Biggers vote is
202 and Whitcomb's 2ol, -~Kennedy 90 votes
ahead of Thompson.
HENRY bigger majority is stated to DO
l76. c. b. Snith's 80. Tho entire Wing tick
ct elected. J. u. Reed and J. n. HuddIsson to
tho House.
FRANkLlN--W hi,conb's majority, said to
be about 235. L. J Smith,, loco, for Congress,
2l6 Gao. Berry, loco, elected 10 tho Senate
Palmer and Jones. locos. to the House
Hancook,--Bis gers maj ority about 5O.--Chap-
man, loco. and Foley, Wing, elected 10 tho House,
Johnson.--F Hardin, loco, elected
Horgda.--F. A. Mathonny, loco.
Montgomery. p E Eosl., ? NJ Curry, and
J. =. Ryefson, all locos.
P.inan.--A. q Hutton 10 Ike Senate, aud W
d. Allsn and J. III Roberts to The House all
lOaos.
Shs!tg.-A. c. Hsnnah loco
sir.ao'd-c'o.--H. II Bafbcur, l,co
Cffp y. Nses loco.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12
ION the Rcrerse
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

IfPFecaaoe Couatg.-We are indebted 10 a
friend for the following returns from this county
G2reraor: Whi,comb 1851; Bigger 1860;
Daming 30.
Congress: Petit, loco, 1889; Bryanr, W l2sO
Senator Ellsworth. l.. l2sI; Orb. w. 1901.
Representatives.: Forcsman, ". 1877; Shelby,
". BIOS; Roberts. ". 1901; Wilson, L. 1879;
Garrett, L. 1850; Clark, d. I359-,wo Wings
and Democrat elected
TiSo-The Wing candidate for Congress, Mr.
NGlaghey received ma ,Eity Of 331 votes and
Ihos Bowling, Jno Hodges, anl Caleb Gasret
are elected 70 the legislature
Heaaricts -MGaaghey's naj9rity III.
i'drke.-M Gaughay's majority % ind Bales
("hig) elected TO the Legislature,
Pdrke.-Reported l0I maj far A'Gauehey-
Coffin and heEr, Wings, elected to the Legisa-
ture.
Je8ersoa.-B;gger's vote 1876, Whilcofnb
1889 Two Wings and enc loco Representatives
elected-uad a Senator IF doubtful politics, who
ran on his own hoak, and processes 10 q wing
Henley is elected by SIX Or seven hundred mai
Scott.--"hicomb's majority votes
Washington. -Whiteomb's majority 100.
Clarke .--Whtconb. majority 4s3
KiP3eg.-Bigget'- majority 900.
We have some scattering returns fem KEN.
ICChI, but they are too incomplete to furnish
any thing certain Gs ID tia complexion Of The
State in politics.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12

BLooD. ArFRAr An unfortunate a.Ifcy took
Place few days since at Russe.'s Cave, X. Y,
between Cassjls NJ. Gay, Esq. Of Lexington, and
Samuel Brown, post olico agent uader John
Tyler Mr. Gay made Some statements . the
crowd al public political meeting, which Brown
c2nnndictej, the 'Iis' passed between them
when tie latter drew SIX barfaled pistol aud
she, a, Nj Coy, taa bail striking him just under
The left NIB. Mr.. Cay drew his bowie knife aud
closed upon him, and cal of ono Of his ears. his
nose, tore out ole eye and stabbed hun IN tbs
shoulder Tao bullet shot at Mr.. Clay lodged
in his knife case, aud thereby perhaps saved
his lie. Mr. Brown is nol considered dagger.
Gus
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12
TRUTHS

Ihst tia "PILES'' il a pasaf1! disease.
Thai all who have the PI LES visa 10 5e cured
That all tseo fqrc Pills. and nav used Iefe-
sT's sreT1cs c-tk15se ttGrLAa# III, AaE cEHxD.
fEhat eEcfy zno a= tested lie sIEptIsing virtues
oftss 'tqt7arrG ptonoasces n. he.t RgA
EuY ioT IT PILES aIscoFsIed.
Ina; sas TFaiaaD" Rsme4y - 49, w.Fraatsd, early
as5Is : isa ri Baerns, Scgl4s etc.
That i55 cts IL n'vas. Isf4aied If Oint
-eeHf fzit atze-..l 80 raTtra-sr. totd t.
Fz-ar~afa ths hook STORE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12
Election Returns,

Election Returns
The Cincinnati Chronicle snys
"Ffom Indiana, sufficient 10 heard TO render the
siec'lon OF kEHLT, loco, ovsr JosErE l.. WHITE
wing, 10 Congress, in the adjoining, Tor 2nd)
District. In Switzerland county "hig member
IS returned to the lower branch Of the Legislature
But from Tennessee, where the great and I'M
portant battle has been fought, which decides the
supremacy of parties in tho Senate OF tho United
States, the news IS cheering TO every "h'g heart
Tho returns continue to warrant the conhdcnt
belief that Jones Is elected Governor, by major
ny OIL nom oUoo - 49, ,o'ts' o''u ''''' ',i'
s-I.. st;a
.r,or-, ,e,o, Ths
s''" '"1
c"u"'s y, ;,
J''''' - ' ''0'
no N"sh''''0 why iN"'' u IL
''1,"
."1 ea'p - : NV ,-l3
-
isusoaH''' N'uo'
ably. Our estimate Of the House, before the
slaciion, was 81 WHY ,non.bors certain oG oco
ra,o. certain and II doubtful or closely contest
ed.--We have now heard from five of the doubt
fuI counties, and of these the Wings have carried
tbrea-Redf,rd Giles and DeKalh--and the
~ fr H. l.al;, III. J,.;r;c,, !
-1T - W.. d.,,;.;o, Il ..,,ra -
W.
-. ~-,.,;,;,. oc,ha =
r. ,la .r,,ls, d;a,,.o, oo ,.b;ot
aio,,t,,.s .;,t, hoc,ro ~ .,oc,;o, M
~ fva d;.,r;.,. co,sia.ret ao,b,c, -. t,vo
hard rr,,, o,o nnlv (0.u,v md C,,e.1 ,b;ch
oroo,. ,h, It,, . q p N,cbo,so, Ioco Eoco
w. t-o c,,.. IT.. cb,o.o, o..,., ,h;.,ooa,t
&C..
"0hi = 'N'ii,A i1l'' '''' no e''1''o"
'o'n pace III 'n,a ''' "''''''o'' u
va "I'' =" =" ''s
''o''' '"~ - '''--' - - >
""'s' "'.~ 40 49,
dates ihfeo districts IN Camden county give
Rayner q majority of $50. In Paseuotank coun,
~ his n,.ioritv ia renorted al 400 md in Peraui
r n t -
ohced.--fIso moro couh''aS Ill the osH'ct TO
hear trom.-Bdktmore CHPper.
Tremendous stofm"-Loss Of Llfe--W hIriwInd
--Great Flood--inlnense Destruction OF Pro-
perty, at Phiiadelphi6'
We are indebted to the Philadelphia Chronicle,
says tho Baltimore Clipner ofAug. 9TH, for slip.
from, which We g,tb,, ibo f,ilowino n,r,icnlars
oe g disus.v-- Wv. IS. ~4l rvvs, .E,a,
civ on Saturday evening.
= ~ -. -, :.a,,:.s;o. a. .,,,t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12
TnRILLIN0 SCENE oN \ RAIL RoAD.-Tht
Philadelnhia Times has tho fgllowLnc:

TuRILLIH0 SCENE On \ RA1L RoAD-The
Philadelphia Times has tho following:
The night line from Harrisburg was some-
what delayed On Monday, aud a singular as
well as an exciting scene the incIiued
plane principally occasioued that delay.
When the cars arrived at The inclined plane
the lights, as usual, were deficient. The at,en-
danis could scarcely 10 attach the rope 10
the train, and in fact. owing to this miserable
and inaccessible deficiency, were not enabled
10 secure tho rope properly and well. The
consequence that tbs train had scarcely
passed off the level and began its fearful de-
scent before 'ssnap!' sfcrack - "baner, went the
rope, and instantly the oaths, exclamalions aud
screams Of the passengers filed the air.
Every man, woman and child, anticipated in
slant destruction. The sudden and awful pause
which followed was deemed to be the pause be
fore inevitable destruction, OF course the viz
dows Of the cars were thrown open, and men who
had presence Of mind enough throw themselves
heastz-.- .t.~-e~4 lVar-a- N ,or,.
agony while ono in her fright absolutely attempt
cd mo her-likc, to throw her infant out, in order
TO save It's life, a; tho expense Of her own. She
forcib!y prevented The greatest possible
confusion AMI Consideration roigned The Off
Of the road were not less alarmed than the
passengers. At length quiet was restored, and
Investigation took place. Il was discovered
tha, although the rope had slipped, tho ''breai''
had held the cars, and thus saved tho lives which
"Out1 nave becH OINGENlSe elCFlIIcCG--n9 lG1EkS
to the negligence of those who should have fur
nished lights enough ,o SEQ the ro?o we'll fas,en-
eJ
OLD MT Coon We find tho following enccdoto
related IN one Or cur exchanges. "Afier tho ter
miEaii1n Of tho Ssninoie campaign, Gen. Jack
son visited Washington city, and during his stay
there, having occason TO supply himself with a
neither garment, employed q fashionable tailor
named Ballard 10 make it. Ballard, who was
very Pompous little fellow, and very fond Of be,
ing recognized b. great men, who had been biz
customers, few days after he had iashd the un~
msufi1nables, seeing the General IN front Of Ten
nisons Hotel. ia conversation with soma gentle
men. stepped up nd spoke 10 him. The General,
thinking him some Distinguished in3IYijaaI, very
cordially gaYo him his hand, But got remember
ing alIn, II : whisper inquired lis r4re, "a TIA
PaEr5io q tatroIIe.ag hl.n to the couP9ay- To
which Ballard replied. ]" made y0lr Jreee4es -
The General deceived b. the sound, Immediately
turned 70 the company and iuts1lasa5 him as
Hd1or brefe4es-a title that razF BILLIARD was
ftfsFTa'Fs ZIG g v#si - Ne = = f..
5-atE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12

kzl-7T I3s 9-la feezoa vby Gov bigger y
-e.--' ec7 isa he djdn g. voaes eno8ah!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12
When tho doam =

THE FLAG OF HENRY CLAY.--When tho Etaam-
boats wCut down TIC < YORK naIbor rIrc I
President Tyler, the Highlander was richly deco
rated With flags. some OF then bearing the names
Of Jefferson, Adams, Madison, SC, and high
among them all was one wilh the name Of Henry
Clay. An Office holder on board the boat did not
relish this "pioce of t8ntine,n and absolutely al
tempted 10 haul it down lie had loosed tho hal
yafds, "hen tho Captain. RonEKT WARDROBE,
stepped forward and warned him dosisi. lie
persisted, and was lowering the flag, when the
Captain, with a weIldirecied blow, lad the Of
fender on the deck, and then ran up again tho
flag Of Henry Clay. For this proper act. two
splendid pitchers were subscribed and presented
10 tho Captain. The presentation vas made on
tho deck Of the steamer. by Joseph Iaxie, Esq
IN behalf Of the Subscribers. Tho pitchers bore
the following Inscriptions:
To Robert EFarIrop. Esq, Haster Of tI.e steam
boat Highlander.
This is presented by he friends Of Henry Clay
a. a memorial of that ind 'gnaut patriotism "hich
vindlcated the right Of that heroic statesman 70
place with Washington. jefferson, and Madison,
and Frustrated tho Minion Of tytannic treachery,
who dared attempt 10 haul down the flag that
bore hat lIiusiTious name.
June 2Isi, 1913.
(Oa the Rcrerse:)
Thus evor fall disbonorcd the mercanary syco-
plant who insults this free Republic BY serviIo
homage to Office ana patronage and thus ever
honored he the high aenred, Who gratefully op~
prociaie md manfIiIy defend the glory Of Henry
Clay, standing pre-e eminent and alone, without
office, and aboFo all Office, place, and power
first of MI living men, aud "Irst tho hearts Of
his coantrymen," Louisville Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12

f-e7-Tho probability is, tha, there will not b
Wings enough in tho next Legislature Of this
State 10 form even "eorPorafs guard"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12

MARION CoUNTY.-Tho Indianapo-
lis Journal gives the following as the
result in that county. The vote is not
official, but is believed to be correct.
the Wings have gained Senator and
fxyp II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12
NE ST ORE.

ME aatsrssae3 have .o2ata3 taeasslve. No Il
isart street, CiaS Innat, far tn purpose
tHe Hatc Sale BSot and St9e 9.iaesa. Ta.y nav.
al sztsasFe mandatory # tac Eastern STATE
intend keeping .arS- zaI el stock Al ali
eal a. ow prices Cry AMI county dealer.
yItsi 70 cal.
JOHN P. MARVIN x G.
Jug p, 1913. Il, Pear! s., Cineianss,-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

VIE partnership existing between the un3eEsgnsa vii
cease, hy mutual consent, Gr.t day Of 9t
mo (~egtem5sr-y
A u tie atea:ion II J l.. Perra this
State in tie ri few Teoks- ali persons t.
TIE ffU requested 70 make sstsmet
Hgsa otHer9se ami those having demands against
fa, tie retiring pafaer viii please present
faeaIately for enlistment. j. L. PIT MINER,
IN m7- 9Th, 1873 rs 81 ]. l.. PIERCE
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11
THE LAND-THE MONEY--CON.
SISTENCY.

The House of Representatives as stated
by our correspondent, in his last letter,
voted to receive the 100000 acres of land
rendered to the State by Mr.. Clay's Land
Bill, but Indignantly rejected the s2l,-
600 in money, which the State was enti-
tied to by the provisions of the same bill.
Wherein consists the consistency of ac-
cepting the land and rejecting the mo-
ney? The money was denounced by
the locos as "bribe" rendered to the State,
and they vote not to receive it, but at the
same time vote to receive the land, under
the provisions of the same bill, which they
call "Mr. Clay's bribery bill" The glaring
inconsistency can be seen by the most su-
pericial observer; no comment is neces-
sary.
The vote was taken on motion TO post
pone the bill authorizing the reception of
the money. Mr.. Jackson, it will be seen,
voted for, and Mr.. Williams against, the
postponement. We do not see DR.. SCOTS
name in the list: did he dodge the question!
We should like to know, and will thank
our correspondent to inform US.
The following is the vote:
| AYEs-Alexander, Ballard, Barkhurst Boggs
Brown, Chiffon, Cofflnan. Cole, Compton. Con
ner, Cowen, Cameron. DoEovAN, English, Civ.
ems, Goforh Gwinn, Hough, Huston, Hyer
JACKSON, Johns, Lands. Landers, Long, Lu
cas-, Lusk Marshall, McIhenney, McMinn
Miner, Of Cole, Price Of Johnson, Rogers, Smith
of Clinton, Snyder, Thompson, Warren, Wells
Wheaton, Whipple, Mr.. Speaker.-47.
overwhelmingly, Arnold, Baily, Bast, Bell
Carson, Crawford Dasgett, Edwards, of Ray,
Flanagan, Grant, Grihen, OF Grundy, Griffen,
Of Macon, Harrison. Howell. Hudson, Of o.
Jenkins, King, Lindsay, Maulsby, McCIanna
han, McHenry, Miller, Minor. OF St. Louis
Montgomery Moss, Murphy, Paris. Roland,
Saver, Shelly, Skidmore, Smith, Of Boone, Tate
Tillery, Wellnsn, White, Williams, Of Davies
WILLIAMS, Of H oward, Wilson.-4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11
TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

Ii gives us great pleasure to see so deci-
ded spirit of revival in the great cause
of Temperance in this and neighboring
places. On Saturday night last, the Rev.
Mr. Slocum delivered very powerful and
effective lecture on this subject, illustrated
by an exhibition of engravings, showing
the gradual but awful effects of alcohol on
the human stomach; an effect sufficiently
alarming to the moderate drinker, but
which would make the confirmed topper
shudder. Mr.. SIS address is very pleasing,
and his extensive travelling in the Eastern
States has supplied him with vast fund
Of experience.
On Monday night the regular meeting Of
the Society took place, on which occasion
the Rev. Messrs. Slocum and Patton adj
dressed the assemblage, after which seve
raj persons signed the pledge, making in
The two nights about twenty new members
A Committee of ladies was chosen to
canvass the town for the remainder of the
lost sheep, and if they are as jealous in thi;
as the ladies usually are in good cause
we venture to predict that in six weeks
grocery keeping will be perfect sinecure
A delegation was appointed to represen
the Fayette Temperance Society at the Gel
ebration to take place in New Franklin or
the 22nd, in which place, (the strong hole
of the enemy) very flourshing societ,
has been established in an incredibly shor
time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11
AN ACT

To ABOLISH IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
Be 1t enacted By the General Assembly of
the State Of Missouri as follous:
Sec. l. That no person shall, after the
passage of this act, be arrested, held to
bail or imprisoned, on any mesne process
or execution, founded upon any debt or
contract whatever.
Sec. 2. That all acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with the provisions of thi.
act be, and the same are hereby repealed
This act to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
M. M. MARMADUKE. q.
President of the Senate
STERLING PRICE.
Speaker of the H. of R
Approved, Jan. II, ls43.
TIL. REYNOLDS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

In the House of Representatives, on the
18th ult, the following bill was passed, by
q vote of l4O yeas,--7l nays:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled-That the
act entitled "An act to establish uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout the Uni
ted States" approved August 10, ls4l, be
and the same is hereby repealed: Procided
That this act shall not affect any case OF
proceeding in bankruptcy commenced be-
fore the passage of this act, or any pans
penalties or forfeitures incurred under the
said act, but every such proceeding may
he continued to its final consummation, III
like manner as if this act had not beer
passed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11

WANTED.-A Microscope, which will
magnify one hundred millions of times in
connexion with machine by which we
can jam the editor of the Paris Sentinel
into the millionth part Of an inch. When
this machinery is procured, it is our inten,
ton to make an experiment for the purpose
of ascertaining the smallest sized window
a certain member of the Davies family car
slip through in a hurry,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11

" We notice in an exchange pa.
per the proceedings of meeting of
Young Ladies in one of the Middle
States, at which resolution was passed de.
claring the men responsible for the fatal
effects of tight lacing; and another reso.
luton to the effect that, if the gentlemen
will do their duty, the practice of squeez-
ing themselves with corsets shall be abol-
ished.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11
nPThe editor of the Paris Sentinel i

D7The editor of the Paris Sentinel is
again trying to make US do injustice to
an individual we do not know nor ever
heard of until we saw his name in The Sen
tinel. He knows better, and for the pur-
pose of doing justice to the Rev. gentleman
mentioned by the Sentinel, we will state
that the person to whom we allude is not
no,o preacher, having either been dis,
missed from the church, or having with
drawn to prevent dismissal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11
DAILY PEOPLES ORGAN"

" We have heard of all sorts of PEG.
pie in our time lazy people, industrious
people, good people, bad people, ugly peo-
pie, pretty people, pious people, sober poo.
pie, drunken people, Mormon people, Mil.
lerte people, but we will leave it 10 the ed
itor of the ST Louis Organ, to explain to
us, what sort of people come under the de-
nomination of Daily People,"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11

The Washington Correspondent Of the
New York Courier thus exposes some of
the intrigues of Mr.. Van Buren, in North
Carolina:
In the management Of this business in
North Carolina, Mr.. Van Buren, has exhib-
tied his usual duplcity but not his accus-
toned adrotness in concealing it. During
the contest Mr.. Brown exhibited letters
from Mr.. Van Buren, showing that he had
no confidence in Saunders, and that the
Democratic party should elect his friend
Mr.. Brown.
Extracts from these letters have since
found their way into the public prints, and
Mr.. Saunders meets them by the production
of letters written at the same time TO him
by Mr.. Van Buren,, in which he expresses
confidence in his democracy, and sincere
wishes for his success.
By the exposure of such tricks as these
and by the unfair efforts of Mr.. Van Burer
and his friends to defeat Mr.. Calhoun, Z
feeling of enmity has been engenderec
that is daily increasing in bitterness, and is
effectually destroying the boosted harmony
of the Locofoco family.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11

UThe wings of the Legislature of
Indiana held a meeting in the Senate
Chamber, subsequent to the election of
Senator, and passed resolutions declaring
they would have neither personal or polt-
ical intercourse with Daniel Kelsoe, in con
sequence of his treachery to wing princi.
pies and men. His vote elected Locofo.
co United States Senator