davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

COGNAC and Champaign Brandy, and Old
~ Rum, just reed and for sale, by
Nova r BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

MOST VALUABLE INvENT1oN.-The ed.
l.or OF tho Albany Argus in speaking of
the Fair of the American Institute, lately
held IN the city Of New York, makes men
ton of Portable Gnst Mill. which was
exhibited there, by the inventor. "a gem
tleman OF Bridgeport, Conn Il embra>
ces one run of stone. and is turned by
horse power, and the inventor will war;
rant that it will make as good -four as the
best mills of Rochester. One of these
portable mills. the cost of which is only
$ll0. with the use Of two horses will
turn off 81 barrels of flour per day. An
other the cost of which is the tri1e of $50.
with one horse, will turn off l3 barrels
per day. The construction is simple, and
the machinery easily KEEP. in order. A
mill of this description would be Of almost
incalculable value in this extensive prairie
country of ours-par.icularIy where water
privileges are scarce. The trifing ex-
pense of such mill, together with the
great aud many conveniences which it af-
lords, will. we hope. convince our farming
population of its vast usefulness, and in
duce them TO provide themselves with it
without delay. Its weight is from five
hundred to one thousand pounds. We
heard j. stated that a gentleman Of this
city intends to bring one out in the course
of next summer.-Miners' Express.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
Rcady-Made Clothing.

6 DIX Box Coats 6 do. lined and long skirted
do; doz. Valencia, 6 Ky. Jeans, single and
double.breasted Sattinett Vests; pair Hardtimcs,
6 pair Cadet Satin, 8 Lavender, and pair striped
Satin Pantaloons; thick winter Gloves, Shirts ETC.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
Groceries.

l6 bbls N O Sugar, Is JACKS Rio, Havana and
st. Domingo coffee, boxes Young Hyson, Imperi-
al and Gunpowder tea 200 lbs bar lead IL half box
es assorted tobacco, Tar, vinegar, loaf sugar, ETC.
All of which he offers for sale on the most accom-
modating terms, for Cash, Wheat, Pork, Lard, Dry
and Green Hides, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, White
Beans, Peltries, and SHIELD Corn together with d.
vers other articles, such as usual purchased in
stoses. Persons visiting this place for the purpose
of trading, are invited to give him call.
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 3, 1913. So
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
Drugs & Medicines

Borax, birthstone, flour Of sulphur, EPSON salts,
castor OIL lamp black, red lead, sps. turpentine, in
digo chalk, Prussian blue, nsced oil, madden put
ty, cinnamon, cloves, Maccaboy snuff, writing ink,
varnsh brushes, camphor, nagnesia, alum, SAT- Pc
ire, gum aoes, mustard, Hulrs shaving soap, opo-
deldoc, Batemans Drops Lees Pills, spts hartshorn,
nutmeos. ground ginger, pepper, spice, etc.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
QueensWare.

Is doz cut and pressed glass tumblers, 80 dozen
painted plates, doz edged do. S doz print Mullins,
doz glass salts, doz cup plates, doz dip bowls,
60 sets panied teas, Britannia tea sett, doz
glass peppers, sets printed tea-ware, doz wash
bowls and pitchers, doz assorted do sets toy tea
ware, l-2 doz bake pans, IL doz tea pots, doz
panted ir1ps
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

r .EATHER-2,3OO lbs. Sole Leather, 8 doz
Ia sides Upper Leather, just reed and tor sale, by
Nov3 DCNNE1A
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
Boots & Shoes.

cases Mems coarse Boots, do. Boys, do
Youths; 5 doz. Mems thick Brogans, l-2 do
Boys do; doz Children's; l.2 doz womens buck.
slips, doz spring-heeId Slips l doz'spring-heerd
wells; 3 doz chd's shoes, doz boys Biogans, 5 l-2
tlo2 ,vomen,s Lace Roots
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

NAII.S-l6 Kegs assorted Nails, from to 2ot
~ Just reed and for sale, by .,,
Nov 8 Il BENNEl1
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
TinWare.

10 toz pint and doz IL pint tin cups, doz
large boilers doz do assd doz assorted buckets,
doz measures and tunnels, doz skimmers, l doz
candle-moulds doz ladies'. doz dish kettles, doz
assorted pans, doz wash pans, patty-pans, plates,
cake critters. Japann'd tea.boards, etc,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

DOWDER-2 Kegs Rifle, 2 do Blasting Fow-
der. and bags assorted Shot, just reed and for
sale, by Nov 3 bENNHiA
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

SALT-21 Sacks Ground Alum, and 20 SACKS
~ Liverpool Blown Salt just reed and io1 sa.g oy
Nov 3 DLANNDAA
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

NUOLASSES-3 bbls. superior sugar House
N1 Just reed and for sale, by
Nov 3 DENNEAA
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

GTONEWARE-Alar large lot assorted, just rec
- and for sale, by Nov 8 J BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

VT7INES-Madeifa and Muscat, just reed and
w for sale, by Nov 8 BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24
Hats & Caps.
Hardware.

Mems and Boys Fur and Seal Skin Caps, al
qualities; assorted Fur Hats
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

"HIsKEY-Old Monengahela and l6 bbls.
w Cincinnati Rectifed, just reed and for sale,
by Nov 3 BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

HUN POWDER, IMPERIAL, and Y. H
N TEAS. just received and for sale by
Oct. 81. J. BENNETT & CT.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

DEF CATrLE-lOOO Beef Cattle, wante,
ID Immediately, by
Oct 6 J BENNETT q 20
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-24

Il XES-2 doz. Douglass Axes. just reed and
"A for sale, by Nov J BENNETT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

The only extraordinary aud wonderful phenome-
hon. that has met our ysIun IA the heavens during
this sessUn Of wonders more beautiful than Ihos,
that have been the themes oT discussions and sIo-
ries in the papers. The planet Nm. We have
decd for two three weeks past. in tho SOUTH
east. remarkably large and beautiful. IL ia nov
nearest the EARTH being bat about 80 600 900 OF
miles from it, and ], nearly largo in appearance
~ Venus, but with red and condensed
light. Like Mercury and Venus. Mars has no moan
visible by the ost powerful telescopes. but pre-.
seris many curious aIiers IL pvrulIar interest to
the Astronomer. II appears. Though the telescope
JivsrsIfed with a great number Of irregular nnd
variable spots, with tunes and belts uf different Dc
grees Of brtlliance. varying for'a and appearance
but brightest al the poles. DR. Hetshel supposed
them TO he reflection. Of the suns light Irum the
frozen regions. The extraordinary height and den
'ity Of The atmosphere is supposed DO the cause
Of the redness Of this planet. tho nrning and
and evening clouds unged with red. " HIGH n
MONDAY, the sun beams falling direct through q
shorter distance Of rariied air, ore lighter il
colur.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17
MN Ar ".

Tue incresss Of population IN scioso county.
Ohio. da'ing the Last four years. has been ST..
oae hundred Mormon men aud Women. ls6 q
einnati on the Valley Forge Coz NsuvOo.
Whitley % Cii'cinaa'i. ) uns IL. 1874 ets 81 the
rIyss- Flour e4,50.
IMPORTANT DECISION RELATIVE TO
BOOK ACCOUNTS.--i' Wss DECIDED az q late sii.
ting a TIE SaPsfior a Sisuysst county C:esr.
ga. ~ ihs hoDoS Judge Stufgis. tist che rule oi
lac siioSnE tbe istrOtucisoa q hBks o( accounts a.
ovdeoce "a cOuris a iaa,ioe. applied 0niy 20 the
saks q oaoSchaats. and draf physicisn4, iswyers.
oaerasnics, isrmors Sc. Sc. aus prove each and
oveFy rsH % servtoe rendsred 0r srticie aid sod
delivered. br sDsas disinfsoe-sod ugita@ss.
We are steoogiy Inclined 70 Psbiish tire saosy ~
The FaiE~ ~ r 5 As,hsr. Goy he beas6f Of the
Lsdiss, b., thrnk PssbsPs &c .,ghs guss Tho sals a
tbes ~ Ne MeibDs.
sssa st,sssrsed - swin4is ids a,hsr isy 81 the
Bsi''-O's Po-s Ore. by ssad,aE I<sad .sdss sas
. bsokst's Psoksss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

DONE said he, seems, in America, TO be
affection. In England il is pride. Most
of my sisters tand he had great macy
at a very high pclce,) 'have been old
people or invalids, or persons ing a
way-snd though they wished their pic.
lures made as good looking rs possible,
their clsins to good looks was no part
OF the reason for sitting Il was only
TO perpetuatc that which was loved and
would soon DC lost
Pray take notice, madam, that we
give no opinion as TO the desirableuas,
OF the English value Of beauty. Whcth
er eeauty and worldly profit should be
kept separate, like church and state--
whether it is desecrated by aiding the
uses Of ambition--whether il should be
the loads'ar OF affection or pride--we
leave with you as an open question. We
have an opinion on The subject, but we
prefer TO pronounce it in a whisper TO
Miss Brown Of the Bowery.
This sketch, with WIllis's own ren,i
illustrated by an engraving in the las;
New Mirror
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

A MAIL ROBBER.-The Indians Telegraph Of
the 10Th says. that Nathaniel w Ilson, mail Garner
between Rockville and Cambridge City has boon
detected IN rObbiLg The mail. The facts Of the
case are slated as follows For some six months
past the mail between Rockville and Cambridge
Ciy has been robbed. without any discovery 81 the
robher. Mr McHaiion. aided by Mr. Mcclure, set
q trap" Cor him. On the fret inst, Mcclure, mailed
two letters al Rockville. each containing muney.
ono ParpOuing TO have bssn mailed 81 Cincinnati.
the other al Louisville. The DAY Wilson start
ed off with the n,sIl. Mcclure followed, aud ares
ted him Al Wsd Union. The two letters were
found on hts person. together with others. aud q
package Of letters Discovered under the ses Of his
hack. Wison carried the mail Ter ahout half yshai
was worih. and the Telegraph iniimsies. when
he he'd Zoe the route. ths 10 had determined 10 &c.
cure hinselfin lhis way
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

A SCENE, MOURNFUL BUT SUBJ me
One Of the missionaries At the Sandwich islands
giving account Ol the recent seizure Of the f..
lands by the British states the following particulars
Of the last act in this affair, dsgracelul To tho
men by whom The surrender was bsssly compelled.
After the king had finally given his reluciant
consent 10 the ceSsiOn. nothing remained be dono
but the signing Of the papers.
"When this last act was about 10 be performed
affecting scene occurred The chiefs set silent
for season in sndnsss. struggling suppress the
smoIionso OF their hsaying breasts. One propo,ed
prsyef. They all kneeled down and prayed; and.
after the prayer closed they oil remain knesl-
Jog for several minutes. After they arose. the King
aud pre- aieS stepped forward. aud with aching
hearts eeded swny their Islands by subscribing the
requisite PrOclamatIOn Z"
IL this act Of the British officer is approved by
his Government. trust that the historian, IN re-
eOrdiug the victory Of England over King Kane
hamsha. will not forget 70 write down the moi.
dent have here related. A few years ago this
island king and his utjees wero heaihen. tn.
der the influence of christianity, they have been
raised 20 the snjoyments II Liberty aad eiylzallon
and. IN the very infancy Of their new existence
they summoned 20 surrender ihsis al 10 k,,.
sign msster' AZ the mouth OF the British cannon.-
~ y O6serusT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

FREDERIKA BREMER-This womnn-John
Neal says lady has nobler or purer name-is
deservelly destined to great sminence in the Ito.
rnry world. Her bools are gems. written with =
heart full of love. and alb 'unding tn genus. They
are not high wrought stories of unreal life like very
minuIs painting they deneaIo all the finer facul-
lies Of our mature in The delicate and pleasing
form. They possess an elevated moral tone, and
rs pictures Of domestic life. arc inimiIabIe. We
eheerfully recommend them TO every mother and
ialher-io every daughter and son--us works that
cannot fail trehly To repay The reading.
We don't know Who wroIe the above paragraph
but we find it floating through our exchanges.
without credit. and as il expressed our opinion Of
Miss Bremers writing. we have copied il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

Throw away the last new novel. (says writer
in late number Of the Quarterly Rsview.) Go
with me through these dark lanss blind courts, into
the damp cellars aud lamished garreis. where Pov.
eTty. vice add ctims crowded together, layer
upon layer, where breeds the corruption that pol
lutes Our moral atmosphere. Here. my friend, Is q
volume that may eTciie you--hero u a work which
you may read FO,get your luxury. forget pour
lururious ssse blush zoe your rePnngs' your senti-
mental vyhimpe rings pour vaPOgrs and indigestion.
and remember that you srs men and womsa. and
that is our business make the earth paradise,
and sysfy human heart q moos temPle for the living
Odd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

dy sPepsia, 80 abominaby arc the opera
tons of tho kitchen conducted. The
people Of New England have abundant
raw materials for good living, and yet
to sec good cup of coffee, good beef
steak, or mutton chops, or any thing
else on theio tables, properly prepared,
IS about as rare as 10 see man idle in
Boston. This want of good cooking is
no trihe, bat real calamity, and VIVA,
with the absu I'd notions prevalent about
dIeietics, is extremely peruicious 10
health by the way, you have litt TO
boast OF in the way of good things in
New York.
Our experience is different.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

FAITH AND wORKS-There is no pursuit in
life IN which The union OF faith and works is ,no,.
necessary or productive Of boiler fleet, Than in thai
OF farming. This is well illus iroIed by the follow
ing li'ile story. which We have somewhere heard
or read Al the oorly settlement oGN New Hampshire
the inhabitants ~ town in the interior consisted
eh'ehy OF ir'Sh or Scotch PresbyIeTiuns ~ho among
Other things adapted the following custom. When
ihelr hods were planted aud sDwn. the minister,
WIN his elders. deacOns. aud tho Iarmers visited
each held IN snccess"n, Offering up short prayer
at 'neh, that their nbOrs might result in plentiful
harvest. Oae day The procession engaged in this
P'ous Perambulalion arrived NJ a field. where the
minister stopped took quick but keen survey, and
heh addressed his hOck 10 this PurporI: My friends
aud brethren, We may pass along; il will be Of no
use To pray over this field. il thore is more manure
spread upon IT, otherwise. even the pruyer Of nigh
'eOus man. however fervenI. cannot be efFectuaI.
Albany cullipdior.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

The vote was taken in Pittsburgh few days
ngo upon the proposition raise by taxation, annu
ally. the sum Of % 900 dollars, to pay interest on
proposed subscription TO the Connellsville Rail road
There were 100 and odd votes polled. and but
zig against the proposed IaI; but il seems thai lho.s
opposed to The tax own ne'rly all the property, and
npw the people are quaHelling bitterly, about the
right Of those who have no property to taI. 10 vote
in the case.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17
Errn AnRnINARY RKNEYOLENCR i

ENTH AORDINARY BENEYOLENCE -An
ed mss Of the name Of GuYot. lived aud died "a
ASaf.siIIes. He amas-od q large fortsns ~ the
ost ial,asious industfy snd the sevorert habns Oi
sbstiaenss end privatiou. The poPuiscs pursued
him, uyhsaevsr be sppssFed. witu hoOtngs sad 81.
ecraiioa. In his wiu acre the failoginG words
-IIaviaE observed from ny Infancy that the poor Of
Masaeiilos ere 40 supplied wiih wstes. which can
Only b. obtsinsj 81 great pstce. have cisserfullt
lsis,ssd ths whole of ny lifs 60 procure los them
this srsst hlsa-iar. aad duset that the whole Of
uy ssopsrty hail b. laid cot IN 5uidiaE ga squs.
duct 90 this sss.'-LiosgpoSl S'aa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

A TRUE WIFE The Buffalo papers
announces the death. on the 3lst of
May, Of Mrs. Maria Wait. in the 3Ist
year Of her age. This lady was the
wife OF Benjamin Wait, one Of the Cana
dian political convicts. An obituary
notice in the Buffalo Commercial saws
She was a woman Of very uncommon
powers OF mind, amiable in her deport.
ment, ardent in her perfection, and OF
untiring energy and perseverance OF
character. Her exertions in behalf Of
her husband and his fellow prisoners
who were under sentence Of death for
political offences committed during the
Winter of 1887 and 80, in Upper Cana.
da, seemed almost superhuman. Afler
having procured n commutatIon Of the
sentence from death, TO perpetual ban
lshment to Van Dieman's Land, she
went directly to London, where she con
tinued ten months her unwearied exer.
tons for their final release.
She was most kindly received by the
Queen-tho heads Of department, and all
the officers os the Crown. Through
her exertions, the freedom Of the island
was extended 10 them, and all the iber-
~ they could enjoy in the land Of their
exlle-and bat for their escape, she
soon would have procured their final
parton. Her trials and sutferings du-
ring this period of in>essant toll and
anxiety are most affectingiy and graphi
cally described in her letters To a friend
published IN her husbands narrative
which will be read with deep interest b.
all
Mrs. w. was a member Of the Wash
ington street Baptist Church in this city
and died in the full triumph Of Chris
tan iaith-rejoicing to the very last. A
few moments before she died, she called
sher husband-her aged fa'her-her bro
eers, and her little ones to her, pressed
them 10 her bosom-kissed them again
and agaIn-bade them q most affection
ate farewell, and then commended then
to God in prayer, which, for sublimi
ty and power of thought and exp ression
seemed unearthly, and can never be for
gotten by those who heard it.
| When her sight and speech had both
nearly failed her, she was asked by he
pastor if the valley was dark; she in
stantly exclaimed, 'not cloud Con
scIous that she had but moment &c
live, she shook all firmly b. the hand
gave her last counsel to some young
friends who were visiting at her house
then commended all present once more
TO God IN most solemn and affecting
Prayer-uttered clear and distinct fare
well-then yielded up without a strug
gle her happy spirit into the arms O
everlasting IoVe-and rested from al
her toll.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

WlSCONSlN.-We notice a paragraph going
the POUNDS OF the papers. to the effect that James
VIneya rd-who stands indicted for The muri., of
Mr. ARNDT, on the floor Of the Wisconsin House of
RepTescniaIiyes-has been elected Sheriff Of Grant
county IN that Territory. The good fame of tbs
people Of Wisconsin should be rescued from this
TeProach. Some Of the Locofocos Of Grant county
were Infamous enough to put Vineyard in nomination
but although two Wings were running at the same
hme' he was not elected. A Staunch wing and
respectable man elected So Louis Rep
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

DRESS.-Whlt an insult to humanity is the
present Difference to dress and upholstery, f Slk
worms and looms, scissors nnd needles, could pro-
dues something nobler than man, Every good man
should protest against caste founded outward
property. because u eIalls tho outward above he
inward. the material above the spiritual; because IL
springs from aud ehershes n contempt RE pride in
superficial and iransitOry distinctions. because II
alisnaies man from his brolhor. ard breaks the tie
OF e"mmon hunes'y. and creates Jealousy, scOrH and
mutual 81 Wild Claiming
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

The U Frlgaie RarIan, which has been On the
stocks nj Philadelphia for the .ast 30 years, wa,
launched Tuesday afternoon last. The Secreta.
~ Of The navy. and at least $4,000 persons were
present, Some two Ut Ihrso hundred per-un, were
thrown into the river BY the rocking Of the boat,
hut none were drowned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17
AssASsINATIoN.-The S, LOui, New Ero Of

ASA SSINATIoN.-The ST Louis New Era, Of
the 9Th inst. says
edwin Philed, Of Rock Island county, WINS
shot on the hrsi instant. whc standing al his Rnr-
den al PORT Byron. The upper Mis.issippian saws
that Ihi'is the second. fnOt tho third Time he has
been shot at. Al one lime there were seven or eight
balls or slugs entered his body. Three were eI
iraeied from his person by DR. SiEIFd. about q ear
SINCE. Suspicion 1" said 10 rest strongly upon an
lndi'id"s' ia the samo neghbOrhOod with whom
there had been some difficulty in regard TO a land
claim"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

FROM MATANZAS-Lmpri sOnment ofan An.
er'oaH SsamdH.-'The Schooner Tyro arrived a,
Baltimore in eight days from Maranzas. repor. thu,
on American seaman attached 10 the barque Rochelle
was aPPrehended by the authorities Of Cuba and
condemned to six years imprisonment. for wearing
in his belt riggers knife, in violation Of law Of
which he was ignorant, vir-lnhibiiing the carry.
ing Of deadly weapons
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-17

TIE PETERSBURG REPUBLICAN,
irienj IN Richmond has forwarded US a co,y of the
ro'Peetus Of Washington Greenhov, esq, the new
editor OF this paper, which is embellIshed with nm
excellent POrirni Of Mr. Calhoun. underneath which
Is engraved The Peoples Candidate for President
% 1914 not the Demscrauc candidaIe--au o,.,.
nous change of plIraseology. On one side of the
pJrirHii are the terms. dictated by the CaIhouni,e.
To their new allies" upon nn adherence to which
alone the National Conversion is to be reco0n,zrJ
NY the ioTmer as tho true exponent Of public SEMI
meni; and ON the other side is the Calhoun UIotlo
Our correspondent writes: you will SEQ by the
enciused that the chiVarY nrc not content 10 trust
TO our old Trend Richie. bat have enlisted in their
runks' Mr. Washington Grsenhow. who, ny the bye,
Is gentleman IN every sense oGIhe word but is TOO
young Tor Richie, MhU will kill him off in three
months. Greenhow Is young man Of considerable
i'eruTy talent but no policI experience lie will
cut and thrust at the Enquirer with a vigorous
Pen' but II won't do. "SeUen PrincipLes' will be
too much for him. The Republican will commence
WIN about oOO subscribers. backed by the monied
lnhuehce Oi "A. $. l. WO
O.. w PIT, DR. T--,of the Ler,,IaIure
Gen i NJ b, ct "a Omne genus. The old JauIo
republic las demon sAys.) the whole concern-
- -,D-L, On
all refuse To have anything 10 90 with IT, Thore
WIZ ne iun as sure as yOu alive. The chiyal.
~ are very indus rOu'i are tho Van Buren, men.
and the Wings nre more thoroughly ai work than /
have ever known Them. This Congressional dis,
tric Is as certain to give Henry Clay large major
Wy as anything can be- Lynch VTrg.