davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-26

EXTRAORDINARY SENSATION AT THE PARK The
ATRE.-OLE BULLS RECEPTION ofthe most ex-
traordinary excitements that ever saw In the
musical world in this country, took place last eve
ming at the Park Theatre The celebrated Ole Bull
the greatest artist on the violin in the world, made
his first appearance before an American audience
Ii was tempes-a torrent-a very Niagara OF APP
plause, tumult, and APPRECIATION throughout his
whole performances. The house was crammed
from top TO bottom, with one of the most fashion
able scientific, and critical audiences thatiwe have
ever seen.
We cannot describe Ole Bulls paying-it is be-
yond the power of language. Its effects on others
may be indicated. Some Of his unearthly-his hea-
venly passages-work on the feelings and the heart
till the very tears flow Others it makes vociferous
mad, and terrible in their applauses At the close
OF some of his wonderful cadences, the very nlu-
slcians in the orchestra flung down their insru-
ments, and stamped and applauded like madmen
This extraordinary being-this Ole Bull-will
produce an excitement throughout the republic I'M
like any thing that ever took place in our day. He
syoung-unmarried-ta and elegantly formed
as beautiful as the Apollo-with an affectonate sim
plicity of manner that wins all hearts and all souls
He Is the most extraordinary being-the most per-
feet genius in his that yet crossed the broad
Atlantic, and rose upon the bright horizon Of the
new world.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11
To be continued ]

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE, which received
IN this city yesterday morning, will be found in the
preceding columns, and as it is not very long twill
probably be read by all subscribers who OF course
will require abstract Of It's contents. 1t appears to
give very general dsapPontmen-to printers and ed
tors because it only about half long such do
cuments usually are-to violent partisans because
there Is nothing in il TO find fault wt-to the Demo-
cras because it betrays no bitter party feelngs-and
to the Wings because Of the omission of sundry to-
pics out of which they expected TO make new poliu-
cal capital. Disappointed, however, as many people
are they generally say that the whole it is very
satisfactory paper and SUCH trust, IT will be found
TO be by all who take the time and trouble to reat
| and examine it-Boston Courier.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11
Tmentp=Etghth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

MONDAY, Dec il.
The PRESIDENT announces the following as
the Standing Committees for the Session
ForeignReIaiions - Mcssrs. Archer, Berren, Bucha-
nan, Tallmadge, and Choate.
Fnanee-Messrs. Evans, MoDutie, Huntington
Woodbury., and Crittenden.
Commerce-M ssrs. Huntington, Woodbridge, King
Barrow, and Wright
observation-disclosures Simmons, Archer, Miller
Buchanan, and Morehead
agriculture -Messrs. -Upham, Bates, Sturgeon
Semple, and Achison.
Military affairs Messrs. Crittenden, Barrow, Ben
ton Dayton, and Foster.
.Norai .qGairs-Messrs. Bayard, Choate, Huger
Haywood and Henderson.
Indian .?Gd's-Mcssrs. White, Morehead, Sewer
Phelps, and Benton.
Militia Claims-Messrs. Barrow, Fulton, semple
Fairfield, and Atcbson.
Public Lond,-Messrs. Woodbridge, Tallmadge
Walker, Jarnegsn, and Morebead.
Pirate Land Claims essrs. Henderson, Hay
wood, Sprogue, Tappan, and Colquitt.
Cinims-Messrs Foster, Wright, Woodbury., Phelps
and Haywood.
Revolutionary Ciaims-Messrs. Jarnegan, ~ =,
Upham Colquiu, and flanagan.
Judicatwe-Messrs Berrien, Clayton, Dayton
Walker, and Huger.
Post Office and Post Road,-NIessrs. Merrick Sim
mons Jarnegan, Fulton, and Atcbson.
Roads and Canals-Messrs. Porter, White, King
Brccse, and Sturgeon.
Pcnsions-Messrs. Bates, SEWER Foster, Evans
and Atherton
District Of Coi,n,bia--Messrs. Miller, Bayard King
Msrrck, and sempe.
Patents aud The Pat nj OGce-NIessrs. Phelps, Por
ter, OF Michigan, Bates, Sturgeon, and Atberton.
Rehenehment-Messrs. Morebcad, Miller, Hun
tington, Fulton, and Henderson.
Public Btdidings. Dayton, Brcesc, am
Bagby
10 8,dd and Control the Contingent Expenses Of IN
Sennte- Messrs. Tappap, White, Porter am
Wright
Frinhng -Nessrs. Simmons, Fairfield am
Sprague.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

ARRIVAL NEW GOODS JUST RE-
\J CEIvED-We have this day received-
IS super s. and blue G;Ss Apscc.ss. D.,c,
do do chameleon change Alpaccas
Is do do jet black Bombasns
Is do do blue black do
Is do figured and plain low priced black Silks
10 do extra heavy (wide) Poult dc Soie
10 do eros de Swiss and Italian Lustrings
30 do rich chameleon change Poult de Sole, rich
stripes
Is do plain eros de Naples, suitable for Innings
is do double Fiorences, all colors
25 do ladies' plaid and figured Cloakings
IS do rich new style Mousselines deLains
10 do Cashmere do
Is do rich embroidered Thibet shawls
10 do chameleon change do
25 do and medium Cashmere do
so Shawls of assorted qualities
Is pieces 4 extra white Fannels
10 do "A do do
Is do 10 do do
Is do red, yellow, and green Flannels
10 do French Merinoes, desirable goods
Is do "A Gothic Chintz, FOR inside blinds
so do rich Furniture Cacocs
case rich and new style Chintzes
case handsome Calicoes, at 10 cents
20 dozen super black Cashmere and Alpaca Hose
90 do Raw Silk and Mohsr Hose
so do assorted Cotton do
10 do ladies' Merino Vests
3 do do Silk do
Is do colored and white Skirts
10 pieces extra fine Cambria Dimities
10 do medium do
Is do extra fine Irish Linens, cheap
30 do medium do do
30 do low priced do do
10 do Linen Cambrics, from 81 to ~ per yard
25 do extra fine Long Lawns
Is do medium do
80 do Birdseye Diapers, some Of which are
beautifully fine
10 do "a, 1914, and 1874 Damask Table Linen
Is do Damask Napkins
IS do Russia, Huckaback, and other Diapers
Is do "a, l04, and l24 Russia and Irish Sheet
ings
9 cases GA and 1914 Hamilton Sheetngs
10 do Lopgcoth Cottons
100 pieces real Georgia Nankeens
100 do Cassinets, assorted IN co'ors and quail
ties
100 do Canton Flanncls
100 do Penitentiary Plaids
50 do Curtain Muslins
IS do red Cashmeret
10 do drab Damask Morccn, and
1000 do brown Cottons, at cents per yard
Together with every article kept in dry goods
stores
The subscribers would invite purchasers TO call
and examine their extensive assortment Of goods, at
the time pledging themselves to soil as low,if
not lower, than any other establishment in This or
any other city ESTEP & CATLETT.
dec9-eod3lif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11


4 ~ m n ~ kS21t9t ea6a<
~ $1,000 ..''.. i:s.:.!. :. n I'D n I.
49, ~ r. lllyl[ M L. Y ~ alssl ~ X! - -
= n. u H., v. -. q
80 - 49, &c., ~ "a ~ Aass4a 55a:s
1 X X s..h;:r-. M n! ~ -
q. ,x1Tsr ~ -, ~ sz So 49,
-. .s., 'ses' 80 ! 4 estle =
-. rHs - afss;s4f:sHaE Az 4s A.
=, sav1 rr,s1' s1s .s .sS a!lI x;ss M
ksSS3S 4; xsa ;ssHfx III - Ia 5z| n Ma !.
~ 22~. IN. n 'ss Z 1911 ]! !!
sSps.~ee, .,: 60 s.s {,.'* -
-, ;s T Stnaias asss ,1i 49, i1nus'.,
~ ~ .2SeGH Y a11R fggrn ,{ss Ff5 ~
y -. vysasxncaar - ~ ~ ss.i y
-. cryA n ~ s.e 1o
1920 s.~. .-I a.., s1l-li n cTf IN III
~, ,f.AHpnry 1890 - -. -. y
-. 49,. s--.s.-4a.- ~ ~ .-.1A.s.s /. -s ss-
~ ps18xTTa 5000 1893 1ysuo,.tto21 y =.
i.1ioa X, to..,., III ,st 49, r....f yxk -.
"a 49,. '.;;9 s.. ss.s 3 ', sss
TIA SPEAKER decide u:s>6.aa. - rel>fau, q
th. - Sartks yzr..s - ~ ~ ~ 4 49,
NJ BEOYxts00 E 49, 49, II, ro..,ld ~ $780,
oaly tsn.prasilr ~ 5000 - Cserh ~ 49,
- journal = Saankian n - sshjsst, whishwas
dcss, whsn ~ moved = AmSnf BIZ prsvibus ptUp>s
sition BIZ submitting al additional rule, which ~
read By the Clark. ss ss sfs4 ass sssfs
Mr.. HAMRLJN rose and made few remaEhs,
winch were inaudinie-
"r' "a - = 4n"'ana' $40 Ae va Sasc snss ~
l1a0's "ss' DsSssepO1 Aaa o1leFaa We aaaenalsens
hofea woun oe rcceiveq py we
m 1s.s M!y.lag any MI .sxI s,sas NJ
WAN+ HhOr - - 0ojesaAA - -
4. ~ S1anaals - - ~ ~
= 70 Presest wess easJ asseaery % csfvy
NY q0ssuon upon me Journal. a
MT. DhOMGOOLE SAID mat the gentleman
was mistaken. lie only intended TO prevent extra
neous mat'er gong on the Journal without the sane
uon OF the House, ana that was the PurPort and
meaning o' MS amendment.
Mr. BARNARD denled the position assumed, and
COMMENDED mat onenth OF tne members present were
only necessary to carry any paper upon the Journal
ACCORDING 70 the Cohst''utlon' ana direcuy against
the opinion OF large majority; and Tor TINS ne con-
tended IN the most earnest ana emphatic manner.
MIR. MURPHY said ne should voe in favor OF the
proposition oil the gentleman from virginia,
(Mr. Dromgoole) because he believed it legiti-
mote. He denied the position assumed by his col
league, (Mr. Barnard that the minority had right
to carry any thing upon the Journal without the
sanction Of the House.
lCries Of question:" question" |
Mr.. WHITE said he had but few words to say.
He was opposed to the first member of the rule, be-
cause it was except Enable in its character Is there
member of this House who would smuggle any
thing upon the Journal This is the meaning of
the first member of this additional rule. TIE the last
member he was opposed because it was radical, and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

ESs,oss<d b'tt-Messrs. Dayton, Bagby, an
Sprague. seA
JOINT COMMITTEES ON PART OF THE SENATE.
On Library V CoNs.sss.-blsssrs. Choate, Tsppan
and Berrien. 90
On Emollsd Biih.-Aessrs Hanuegan and Ather
ton.
Several petitions for claims and pensions were pre-
sented and referred to the proper committee.
Mr. TAPPAN presented petition for mail route
from Washington, Pennsy lyana, 10 some place il
Ohio, the name of which could not be heard. Re-
ferred
Mr. HENDERSON introduced bill to confirm
the survey and location Of claims on lands 10 Mssis
sippi. Referred.
A message from the House Of Representatives was
received announcing the election Of Committee to
act with the Committee appointed BY the Senate as
Joint Committee to superntend the expenditures OF
the United States Library, and requesting the concur
renee of the Senate in the usual election of Chap
lains.
A message from the President of the United States
was received accompanied Ivy the Treasury report
which was ordered to be laid on the table until refer
red to the proper Committees and that 500 copies
Uc IOTulWltu pTintou IOr tue use VI VIC CCuao, ""u
200 copies for the Department.
Ordered, on motion of
MIR. BUCHANAN. that the petition of Mary Rec
side previously presented be referred to the Commit
tee on Claims.
Mr.. BARROW introduced resolution directing
the Secretary of the Navy to furnish the Senate with
plan of Dock or Marine Railway adapted for
the repairs of ships OF war, to be erected At Pan
cola, together with an estimate Of expense,
ON the table.
A report from the Secretary Of the Nan.
received Referred 10 the COMMITTEE on Naval Al
and ordered to be printed
The Senate then proceeded to the election Of officers,
when,
AsB RY DICKENS elected Secretary, having re-
ceived AZ votes-the full number present.
For Sergeant-at-A Arms and Door keeper:
Mr. E. DYER received 80
MIR. Robert BEAL l.
Mr.. RoBERT HoRNER
Mr.. DYER was then declared elected, and sworn in.
For Assistant Door keeper:
Mr.. ROBERT BEAL received %
Mr.. ROBERT E. HoRNER %
No election. The Senate then proceeded to Sc
cond ballot; when
Mr. BEAL received "a
Mr. HoRNER 90
Mr.. BEAL was elected.
The Rev. Mr.. TUsroN was elected Chaplain.
And The Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11
NE w MUSIC.


NEW MUSIC. a .pa @a
y sic, at the OLD established store, two doors east
n W: FISCHER.
My sister! Oh my sister-by L. T. Chadwick
Mnsn - the early s,.ss sre pesppgby Menete
The American Natio al song Of Liberty--by 8.
Radon s2As eaa3s s.'ai5 gis't0 z,
), Ash me no more to sing that song of al.dness-by
s. Glover & e's Tl8 7| N
The old church coek-by J. Long
Unfading beauty-by F. Petcrslea fati 4
The FTee the German Rhine--by ]. w. Hudson
In with you once again-hy w r. Dempster
The Matin bell 1'He va
Jeanne Morrison-by W. R. Demp.tet
The voices of life--by G. J. Webb a
The BELLS the bells of evening-by A. Lee
The Inch Cape BeIl-by J. Parry
Stars of the summer night by .. w. Withring-
ton f
2 Mary Hay-by r. Bruce a-a
Little Eddie! by j. N. Metcalf
The bold outlaw Iee-by H. r. Bishop
lis very merry thing-Glee--by J. A. Wade
Grabbed age and you'h-Quartette-b Rev. J. 8.
Stephens
Come, Fairies. trip i. on the gra-s-glee-by J.
Parry
Down the dark waters-duett-by c. Jeffries
The mariner loves DER the waters to roam-by A.
Lee
Sweet waliz-by G. F Hebestreit
Indian summer grand waltz-by T. Bricher
Four easy wal,zcs-by J. B. Woodbury.
Life is a dIeAm-grand waltz-by Strauss
Love not-a celebrated quickstep
Independent Grey's quick step-by B. Reiss
CazLeaus quick step-by F. H. Brunn
Nix my Doly-a favorits quickstep
Village quicktep-by E. L. White
Johnsons quick stop. G. Jones
Fra tante angroscie, Rondo-by F. Hunter
Beethoyen's celebrated andante-arranged by H.
Herr if
Favorite polka of the Rhlne-by E. Wolff
Paris polka-by P. Schubert
Romance sans pawles-S Thalberg
Rubin polka-P. Schubert
Three favorite poltas-by G. Labitzky
Qusdrilles les adioux-by v. Lazard
Ethiopian quadrilles, danced BY the Virginia min
strels
La Gitana-by H. Herr
Childrcns' party quadres-hy Camclle Schobert
Rory o. n GORE, with variations E. B. Boilers
zewicz
Sbe-wore a wreath of roses with variations-by
J. Valentine
Lady mine, with variai ions
Kings singers daily practically C. M. King
A companion to the choir-by c. M. King
Jenny get your hoe cake done, by Joe Swoeny.
Jim along Josty
Ole Vuginny break down-by Joe Sweeay
De ole jaw bone-by Joe Sweeny
Ole Tare river by Joe Sweeny
Jumbo Jum-by J, I'm Smith Dec. 1-3Gf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

DICH SHADED FEATHERS for Ladies' Hats
n Will he opened this day at Mrs s. PARkERS
a few rich shaded Feathers for Ladies' Hats.
Also an assert ment of broad nnd narrow FnnGes
and Gimps, Jet Buttons for trimmings, &c. &c. Penn
.ylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
dec G-3t ~ wv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

CRIMSON AND CHERRY COLORED SILK
VELVETS.
" have just received few pieces Crimson and
Wv Cherry coo,cd Silk Velvets suitable Tor ladies
dresses cardinals cloaks, &c, to which invite the
attention Of ladies' wanting rich article.
Also, an additional assortment Of Roy Plaids for
Ladies Cloaks, which will be sold cheap.
ESTEP & CATLETT.
dec. 1l.--3f
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

r Avs OF CONGRESS relating 10 the Distrc,
IL Of Columbia complied by w. A. Davis.
For sale (,hree ccpes only Ivy +. TAYLOR
dec
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

/ l5We are requested to state thattte balloting in
the Caucus, the first ballot, for a candidate for
| ToIlo
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

9YAn8 MADISON PAPERS, C3EAP--COnp
~ asS soluases potavo, Aeit edition. beautiful
H. sDd neatly bound prise IN 50, published
vsf ~ "a few copies only at that price, BY
49, slA3 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

+ IFE OF GENERAL JACKSON, by Amo,
IL Kendall. The second number Of this WORT thi.
day received by F. TAYLOR--price Is cents pei
number. deco
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

TNO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND STRAIN
Il GERS THAT WILL VISIT THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON The subscriber takes plea
sure TO inform them tina, they can he supplied with
pure Wines, Brandics and many other articles usu-
al ~ kept in Wine store, and would be pleased TO
serve thcm.
Champagne, as well as other Wines, will be sold
at the New York wholesale prices, and delivered TO
any part Of the city with the shortest possible notice.
free Of cost for p,rterage
EDW SiMMS, No. 3, Penn. avenue.
dec g-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

S5,500,000 90
5672.976 So
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

ERESH CHAMPAGNE.-The subscribers beg
l. leave TO call the attention Of the public late
importation of Is baskets of fresh Anchor Brand
Champagne, imported by themselves, which they
warrant to be in perfect order.
Also on hand
Choice Old Madeira Brown and Pale Sherry,
Port and other Wines.
Superior Otsrd and Champagne Brandy
Holland Gin, Old Whiskey, in bottles and on
draught
5000 superior old Canonine Segars
10000 do Havana do
10000 do Principe do
MURREY, RANDOLPH & SENME
dcc9-eOd3tif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

From the preceding estimates and
statements 1t appears that there will
he required for the service of the
present fiscal year beyond the
means in the Treasury 81 100000 co
And for the service of the fiscal wear
commencing LIST July 1874 be-
yond the probable revenue, at least $50 90 90
Ss,5oo,ooO 90
The loan of lS41 becoming due 1T
January, lS45, amounts 10 3 G72 o16 AZ
The balance of the Treasury notes
which were outsttnding on the 81
March l643, and were not reJeom-
4. ed py 'ns last 'osn' amounts to i656,3s7 As
With respect to the last item the balance of unr-
deemed treasury notes, 1t is supposed that ADEQUATE
provision for The present is made by existing laws
which authorize the funding such tote. in ten rear
stock or the reissue Of them before the ls of july
1874. Some observations will be found in spb.e.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

pauper labor of the old world or will they
go with the party which proposes to suffer
a foreign people to food our shores with
manufactured articles at so low a rate as 10
prevent the American mechanic from fair
sales, and thus TO beggar him and close his
shop in bankruptcy
With whom will the LABORER 90
With that party whose object is 10 secure to
labor fair equivalent or will they 60
with those who desire, by placing the Amer.
lean Laborer in competition with European
paupers, to bring him dozen TO a fec pennies
a day for has ,eogeS
For who viii men Of all classes got For
the party whose ayowed purpose it is to raise
the revenue for the support Of the federal
government by tax upon British goods
Or will they go with that party ,cho SEEK TO
airing the rcvrnuc in hard dollars, BY THE
TAX GATHERER. by the levy for that
purpose, OF A DIRECT TAX upon the
pockets of the people!
Farmers Mechanics Laborers 1t is
for you to answer these questions at the
polls! The Democratic Wings are with you
and with your interests; if you would con-
tribute TO your interests, sustain them by
your suhragesl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

THE DurY OF OrrIoE HoLDrgs.-we are not
Wing creed in respect to the duty of Office hold
ers. No, we reserve that for another time and de-
vote this article to the especial benefit those who
hold Office under the Tyler administration. II is
important that they should understand their duty
announced in the official organs; we therefore
copy the following instructions from the Sentinel
a Tyler paper in Philadelphia. We print the in.
structions "ffee, gratis for nothing - but il any
Tylerite feels that il is much Of public benefit
that we ought to be rewarded, he may subscribe for
our paper, pay in advance, and we win publish the
same amount Of instructions hereafter, with edito-
rial comments that there shall be no mistake but
what they will be understood. But to the inslruc-
tions. IA
"An officeholder should always remember that
he is liable 10 be removed. Those friends of Presi-
dent Tyler, holding important situations, who have
not the influence TO benefit his administration nor
the ability To discharge their duties to the satisiac-
ton OF the public, would perhaps relieve the Presi-
dent from an unpleasant necessity, and would GER
taInly exhibit the disinlerested character of their
friendship, by REsioNiNG,."
Those who hold Office under the presen. admins.
traton certainly ought to know that they are very
''liabe' to be removed, particularly if they have
not "the influence to benefit the administration.
MIR Tyler and his Cabinet find great many such.
Men, appointed by themselves, who have faithfully
discharged their duties and to the satisfaction of
all, save the few who aspired FIJI the place have
beenfemoyed, leaving the public TO guess at the
reasons why change was made. Now we have a
solution OF The matter-they had not the talent to
"beneht the administration did not choose
10 prostitute themselves, and their official influence,
TO the service of Tylerism. Let all concerned I'M
dersiand how they are required to act, that they
may govern themselves accordingly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY 2s, ls43.
W'HEG TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. JOHN MATTOCKS.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HORACE EATON.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN SPALDING.
FOR CONGRESS-,
HON. SOLOMON FOOT.
SENATORS FOR WINpmAM County,
SANDFORD PLUMB,
WILLIAM HARRIS,
SAMUEL Il. THOMPSON.
CIRCULATE TIE PAPERS.

When the people are called upon 10 discharge an
important duty, and when decisive and energetic
action is required, 1t is of the utmost consequence
that the why snch action is necessary,
should be distinctly understood. An important
election is approaching aud il is Of Importance that
the people-the whole people-be informed to
the nature of the contest, its importance to the
country, and the danger to be unprecedented that IL
Wings sumber aud sleep, ever vgant adver-
saries will triumph over us. Give the people light
let them read, and then all will be- safe, for they
will act, and act efficiently. When the danger TO
be apprehended from Loco Focosm is well under
stood, the people will come out masse and vote
down the party. Until they do see the subject in
its trne light, we cannot feel that we are safe.
The loco foco |, lders nrtful--their mouths are
full OF professions of love for the people--tiourh
their acts all the time belle their professions They
are, however, very mindful of the people in some
respects for they take great pains circulate their
smooth sayings among them, lecturing Gin season
aud out OF season., and distributing papers in any
quantity, filled with articles laudatory of their men
and measures Every man is importuned to read
the loco foco documents, and those, who, from any
indifference in regard To political subjects have
elected to inform themselves upon the great princi-
Piles at issue, sought out and flooded with pa
pers teening with the runkest loco iocoisn, In the
absence Of any thing IN counierSct the doctrines
put forth, and show the true state OF the case il
may well be supposed that some, at least, would
form wrong opinions, and act accordingly Will
the Wings see that something is done 10 counter
act this evil Wing papers should be more gem
orally circulated and il no other arrangement is
made, lei every Wing who reads this article take
the matter in hand, and act individually but TO the
purpose. Locofocosm must be exposed every vo-
ter should knew what il IS, and what il ,cOuid be,
when once in power
As much we dislike newspaper borrower
one who never reads any but his neighbors paper
we hope at the present time if such persons cannot
be induced to take Wing paper themselves, that
they may be INDUCED in their borrowing propens-
~ until after the election. Let the Wing papers be
read-keep them moving-circulate them far and
wide If the borrower reads this article, we would
just say TO him, that shall esteem il an espe-
cia mark of his favor, and give him credit for being
good Wing, il he will add his name to our list
But if you will not subscribe for the Phenx or any
other good Wing paper, why, read your neighbours
pnper-but be sure 10 out to the polls and give
yonr vote in favor Of the Wing candidates, aud yon
shall have all due credit for that act of wisdom.