davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
INDEPENDENCE.

Our great National Jubilee is at hand. Prepar
atoms are making in all parts of the land 10 cele
brate the day in various ways, according TO the
tastes and characters Of the. people. Last year
Temperance Celebrations took the lead, and this
year we think there will lie but few, If any Cele
brations, except the total abstinence principle.
The current of the temperance Reform is so deep
and strong especially in this part of the Country,
that of the old fashioned, rum-drinkng lnde-
pendcnce celebrations would not be tolerated.
Fortunate Cor our country that such a change has
come over it. For what boots it that we free
from foreign domination if we are slaves TO our APP
petites; What advantage to throw off foreign
political yoke, and then put on the chains OF vi
cious habit, which bind both soul and body in
most debasing servtude Political liberty, civil
liberty, is great blessing, for which ought to
be most grateful; but personal liberty-freedon
from vice, and evil habits and prejudice, and party
and sectarian shackes is still greater blessing =
And we ought not to rest contented until the mind
and the body are both free. We boast much OF our
free and glorious country and in many respects
this is free and glorious land But there is still
hanging over it the curse of slavery. Almost one
sixth of its Inhabitants in the most degrading
bondage, and their signs for devcrance daily
piercing the heavens. Is it right TO boast Of our
free institutions while many of our brethren are
held in legalized servude UncouDied multitudes
are yet slaves to the Intoxicating bowl, and is it
right to rcpose in inglorous while they are in
! chains What better service can we render our
country than to spend its annual Jubilee in aboring
to reclaim those who are slaves 10 their appetite Z
And most heartily rejoice that the day is 10 be
celebrated in many places on strict temperance
principles. Let the friends of this great Reform
every where rally TO the rescue; lei them manifest
a zeal worthy OF the noble cause which they have
at heart. Let them show that people can enjoy
themselves, can have songs, and music, and elo-
quence, without the debasing influence Of The wine
cup.
We regret that the temperance people Of this
village have concluded not 10 have celebration
here the coming Fourth of July. And we think
many others regret il also We are sorry that some
ofthose among us, who make very great prelention.
Of zeal in the temperance cause, and talk much on
the subject and sometimes apply severe epthets Il
those who do not join in all their measures, wher
called upon 10 do something, 10 contribute money
Tor the cause, should show such wonderful indif
ference, and littleness of soul. We trust howeye
that the number OF such is small and from wha
has been done, we confident THAT the great pro
portion of the friends OF the cause in this place ar,
ready 10 open their purses and 10 lend their talent
TO advance it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
DEDICATION.

The chaste and beautiful Church recently erected
at Walpole, n. II. dedicated ON the lith inst
to the worship Of God. The day was propiilcus,
the audience large, and the services highly inter
estng The Introductory Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr. Crosby of CharlestowD, y. H.. : Selections
from the Scriptures were read by Rev MIR Brown
of this village; Prayer of Conservation by Rev
MIR, Livcrmore of Keenc; Sermon by Rev. Mr.
Bellows of New York City Concluding Prayer BY
Rev. MIR. Brown; and Benedicton by Rev. MIR
Bridge Of Stnndish Me. The Music was nppropr
ate TO the occasion. a good dinner prepared
by the Society, 10 which the members of the Parish
sat down, and Clergymen Of various religious
Denominations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
suMMER ARRANGEMENT.


PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY, AS
FOLLOWS, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED;
4 FAVE Springfield A. Nj. and 10 Sd NJ,
IL for Albany
Springfield Z A. NJ. and ID p. NJ. for Boeton.
Boston 7 A. Nj. and 81 2. Nj. for Albany.
Albany A. Nj. and p. NJ, Tor Boston.
A mail train leaves Springfield every night
at i21 O'Clock and arrives at Boston at A. M
On Sundays this train leaves SpriTfield at .
A. M, and returning leaves Boston at 2 NJ =,
arriving at Springfield AT u z. M.
Passengers by the evening trains from Bos-
ton and Albany may proceed directly from
Springfield by Stage to Northampton, Green
field, Bratlleboro, Hanover, Haverhill, SC.
Stages from Northampton connect with the
morning train from Boston, at Wilbraham.
Merchandise trains leave Springfield, Boston
and Albany, Daily, Sundays excepted.
Freight taken at low Iates via the Canal al
Wesl6eld 10 Northampton, and by the best
River Boats to Greenfield, Bratlleboro, BELOW,
Falls and Windsor.
LIST class. Cd class
FARE-Springfeld TO Boston
or Albany, $500 $500
Worcester or Pitisfeid, l.50 100
JAMES BARNES, Sup't & Eng'.l
Springfield, June IA, ls4s. 43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
DIED.

In Vernon, May 30 Mr. Oliver Cook, aged So
years. Printers in Conn. will please notice.
In No. Wardsboro, June 10Th, Mr. Jason Morse
aged ~ years; also A pr 10th, his grand daughter
Sarah NJ only daughter of Josiah and Susan r
Gleason, aged years aud mo. Printers in Mass
requested to notice
In Mortified, Mass. on the 9Th inst Of consump-
ton, Miss Hannah Hoton, daughter of Mr. Ora
Holtpn, aged 70 years.
In Leydcn, June u, Lieut. Edward Dennison,
aged II.
In Westmorcand, N. II. May 2G, Rev Allen
Pratt, aged "a.
At Fort Mead, Iowa Territory, Hon Jonathan
Nye, formerly Minister of the Gospel, and late
2. Master at Caremont. N. II.
10 Winchester, Mary G. Ilealey, only daughter
Of Mr. Nehemiah Iiealey, aged % years.
In Swanzcy, May 81, MIR Elijah Willard, aged "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
TAKE NOTICE.

A Rail Road Convention to be holden at Rut-
land next Tuesday the 9th inst. As this is the
day previous to the Wing State Convention to be
holden at that place, trust that all the Delegates
the latter Convention will be in season to attend
the former and that all others in this part Of the
State who interested in this subject and can
possibly attend will be there. There is no subject
of greater interest to Vermont than this. We must
have Rail Road communication to some good
Market, great Agricultural, Mechanical, and
Commercial interests will inevitably decline.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
BRIGHTON MARKET, June 10.

Reported from the Daily Advertiser and Patriot)
At Market 4l0 Beef Cattle, IS Cows and Calves,
GOO Sheep, and 375 Swine. 30 BeefCattle unsoid.
PRlCES-Beef Cattle-Last week : prices were
not sustained We quote few extra So So first
quality, 50 5 % second quality "a 90 $4 70
third quality, 81 "a So
Cows and Calves-Saes at $l6 $40, 1924 and %
Sheep-Lots were sold from 81 80 to 81, and
50 so,
Swine-Former prices were not sustained.
lot 10 pedde at &c for Sows, and Sc. for Barrows
and lot rather large size IA for Sows and | a
for Barrows. At retail from to l,2c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

Siaguiar.--A respectable gentleman Of this town
was riding horseback during the last week, when
suddenly he perceived blood running from his
mouth aud nose upon his breast. Upon examiua-
ton his lips were found To be severely cut and his
Jaws minus several teeth. Some OF his neighbors
coming, search was made, and at some distance
back IN the highway his teeth were found beside
n stone the edfih about being considerably dis
,urbcd. # is supposed that he fell from his horse
in a fit but he has no recollection OF the clrcum-
stance, and was riding lesurciy along when he dis
covered the blood.-.icrpOrt az III. .4rgUs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

We are called upon 10 announce the sad intelli-
gence of the death of Hon. Hugh s. Legare, At
torney General of the United States and since the
resignation of Mr.. Webster, acting Secretary Of
State. He died suddenly at Boston on the goth
inst of constipation Of the bowels. Mr. Legare
was a native of South Carolina, was an accomplish
ed scholar, and distinguished statesman. The
country has sustained great loss in his death,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1913.
HILL CELEBRATION.

We place before our Readers to day the Address
of Mr. Webster at Bunker Hill, on Saturday last.
1t is worthy the Author and the occasion, aud will
richly repay attentive perusal. We learn from
the Papers and from some who were the spot,
that the Celebration a grand affair, fully an
swering the high expectations Of those more espe-
cialy Interested in IFS success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

On the 9Th inst. at the Stage House in this viii
lnge, by Rev G. Walker, Mr. Elisha Bassett 10 Miss
Olive b Stuart, both of Richmond, N. II.
In this village, on the 18th inst at the Vermont
House, by Rev A. Brown, Mr. Moses Greed to Miss
Belinda Smith, both of Leomnsier, Mass
In Bernardsun, June 10, by Rev 4. +. Rogers,
Mr. Oliver Chaplin of Leyden, to Miss Caroline l..
Root OF b.
In Mortified, June 8, by Rev T. + Rogers Of
Bcrnardston, Mr. Elijah Stebbins, Jr. OF Vernon, 10
Miss Bathana Knight Of N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
Honn,p Muuprnix rus MAssAcmusErrs

HoRRip MuRDER ~ THE MASSACHUSETTS, STATE
PRIsos-The very melancholy duty deyolyes up
on US to state that the estImable Warden OF the
State Prison, Charles Lincoln, Esq murdered
Yesterday afternoon, 10Th inst between 8 and
o'clock in one of the work shops of the State
Prison at CharlesiOwn, by convict named Abner
Rogers Jr Mr.. Moses Jaquith OF this city, our
informant, states that he had brcp visiting The diff
Trrent departments OF the prison, in company with
Lincoln, and when they were in the Upholstery
room while Mr. l.. in conversation with an
overseer respecting some work, the convict R0g-
crs, who was employed IN making mattresses, leil
his bench aud approached Mr.. Lincoln in the rear
and stabbed him with shoemakers knife in his
neck completely severing the ingular vein. He
fell to the floor and died nslantanenusy The
sight was appalling, and struck all with terror =
The overscers and prisoners rushed to the body aud
raised il up, hut life extinct The prisoners
cvnced feeling of deep regret at the death other
kind keeper. The murderer was immediately put
in irons No cnuse can be assigned for this deplo-
rable act The murderer has been obstinate and
unruly for some time past. Mr.. Lincola was an
upright, humane, aud efficient officer, and worthy
aud esteemed citizen, and his loss will be severcy
felt in our community, He left very large fam
| lily.
| The murderer Rogers was a second corner, aud
was serving out his additional sentence of six mo
passed upon him in the Municipal Court, by Chic
Justice Williams in March last, which will expire
on the 2Sth OF September next.-.fudS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
@ AUCTION.

TWILL be sold at Public Auction (by virtue
w of Licence granted by the Hon. Pro-
bate Court for the District of Marboro,) on
SATURDAY the 2ith day Of June, instant,
commencing at O'Clock, P. NJ, at the Dwell
ing House Of Thaddeus Miller, late of Bratte-
boro, deceased;
The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
said deceased, consisting Of
Beds and Bedding, Tables, Bureau,
Side Board, Sofa, Chairs, Carpets,
Looking Glasses, Clock,
Crockcry and Glass Ware, Silver Spoons,
Cooking Stoves, and many other articles.
Also,
one horse Wagons, single Sleigh,
Chain and Harness, two horse Sled,
Wheelbarrow,
Jaquiih's Repeating Pistols,
10 Rifle Barrels, lot of Iron and Steel,
Share in Searsbnrg Turnpike Company.
LAFAYETTE CLARK, Admir-.
Brattleboro, June Id, lS43. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

CAUSE.-THE Cultivator at Hallowell sayo-
"Inteligence from various parts Of the country,
represents the present prospect for crop of hay
as promising of the extreme. In most parts of N
England and particularly in Maine the appearance
mers, many of them, having considerable quaint.
ties of hay on hand, which they will in all prob.
ability, be compelled to summer over, and which
will be so much added to our recourses another
year"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

BEWARE ofbills of the Agricultural Bank Of
Brewer, Me, altered so as TO read 'Pilsield' in
the place of Brewer The word Pittsield is spet
Pifsfeid, aud is clumsly put in, and the word
"Nlass the top of the bill is of different color
ed ink from the rest of the bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

O. The County Convention which as
sembled at Fayetteville on Wednesday last,
made choice of Sandlord Plumb, William
Harris, and S. F. Thompson, as Candidates
Tor Senators for this County.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
SNAITE4S.

SCYTIIE Snaiths. Rakes and Wheisiones
- for sale by DUNKLEE x CLARK.
West Brattleboro, June 90. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

SECOND CoSoREssIoNAL DIsTRIcT.-The Wing
Convention for this District which assembled al
Royalton the 18th inst. nominated the Hon Jacob
Colamer, of Woodstock, a candidate for Congress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

A vagabond called att house one Sunday, and
begged some cider. The lady refused TO give him
any, and he reminded her Of the olt-quoted remark,
that she "Inight entertain an angel unawares
"Yes,' said she, shut angels don't 60 about drink
ing cider on Sundays
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

ERYsIPELAs.-This alarming disease, which has
been sweeping off many in the northern part OF
our State, has appeared in our neighborhood. We
learn that Mr.. Nathaniel French, formerly of this
town, died Of this disorder in Dummerston, last
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23

GA nc TTO " at Gmlf0rd Centre
ado0rncd to SATURDAY, Jniy Isl, one
O'ciock i. a.
June 2lSt, lS43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
The Fourth of July.

TENHE Friends Of Temperance at Wardsboro,
IL old and young, will celebrate the Annl-
versary of our National Independence in a
beautiful grove near the North Village, by a
Temperance Jubilee. Several interesting Adj
dresses are expected. We cordially invite all
those who feel interested in the cause IRON this
and the adjoining towns to attend
BY order Of Committee Of Arrangements,
Ii. ID. RANNEY, Chm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-23
Western Rail Road.

r7sssz7 ca,giss77 s;s sassa IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

OTICE.-An notes and accounts Of the Office
IN OF the "WIscoNsiN WHIG.. Vol. first. have
beea placed in the hands OF Lorenzo Bevans, Esq.
for collection; and | shall be compelled to make
cost on all those tina, settled previous to the
dIs; Of Juae next The published terms of the
"Whig,m viii be rigidly adhered 10 in the settle
meat OF accounts. ALONZO PLATT.
Plaiteville, May d. ls43 ll-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

DELINQUENT Land List.
GaAsT CousTY, w. T., CLERKS OFFicE, ~ =
Lancaster, June S, ls43.

nUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that ae
following described Lands ana own 1ea,
sold for the taxes due Grant county ior 'he 70, 20,
Is4I. now remain unredeemed, as appears no'n
the books of this Office and all persons ialefes.Ga
therein are hereby notified, that unless the sala
land. and town lots shall be redeemed " 's pay
mon, Of the taxes, interest and chaieos que ueio'
on hsfore the third Monday Of December next,
,bs sam. will be forfeited BY law. VIZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

The sum Of mosey set opposite to each tract or
town lot hereinbefore described, is the amount ne
cessary 10 redeem the same AZ the dale hereof.
InieIes, calculated 10 18th June.
l.. o. SHRADER,
1871 Clerk Board County Commits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-29

ID EM0VAL.-J. AUGUSTINE respectfully in
IA forms his friends that he mas removed from
British Hollow to Potosi. May 20.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04
THE ILLINOIS LOAN.

The Commissioners sent 10 Enone by the
ate II Illinois 10 obtain loan fer The compile
linn # the Illinois canal, have maize contract
with a large number Of their Bondhpliers 10 nd.
. aace the amount Of funds necessary 10 complete
The work. pro, iied The representations ani state
meu,s Of The LIMOS Agent 10 regard 10 The IN
portance and s;nte Of forwatdness OF The work be
true r. obialn this informa non, he tareign
Bond holders authorized Mc>sre. Satg,s, Ward
& Lawrence. Of b tston 10 apP'tnt an Agent TO
ex4 mtae ami serfy the estimates &e made by
Mes.s-. q .kley aoJ Ryan OF Illinois. The Hon.
John as. OF NJ ,ssachnseits. has been appoint
cd sad Agent who will repnir immediately 10
the work, mud mike the tssary examinations
III he suit Of Governor DA.,'s ,nse stigatioss
be sau-sactory. IS anticipated, il Val then DO
,acumben, on hm summon the udhoder-
10 the election Lackpart, on the Canal, Of Two
fru-,eos ono Of whom ; 10 be appointed by the
proxy 81 the Fareign, and The other BY the Amer
ican Bondhoidefs. With these viii be assoca,ed
4 Iblrd, he nominated by the Governor Of lili-
nos Ths bod, is to be vested with fol- author
ny to m Ike all contracts for The completion of
The Cauni, to ma Ike ali necessary disbursements.
and 10 receive all accruIng revenue; also TO sell
Canal property, 81. on account of The B1ndho!i-
II Is undo rstcad that the person selected
Tro-'ee by tho FateIgn Bp.dholders. IS Mr.
Banker formerly Of Bfemen and more recently
Il Htmtur.h, ~ho - now his "ns to this
country. The American holders have vet
made a selection. Csl. O,kiey, ono If the Com
mlSsionsrs, IS Likely enough be appointed by
the Governor ii lltne,s the part OF The STATE.
Ii Gov. DNss reports IN favor Of tho accuracy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

cases Il is milk and honey TO the deediy haiers
OF an official purity TO "hich they c never reach
To dwell upon and exaggeraie ihe only ON .lal .
acts Inch they dare eensorinusig approach, IN
tho public career Of man whose h.amele ssness
has heretofore closed even tier Islander fuNtng
mouths anj presses closely as II the former had
been sez "a with io-k Jaw aud the latier D. tie
Saerdf. And uow ~nen they fancy that, from
,heir low depth. they can, "ith me al .! a NOR
al telescope, look up % the proud eint1euce upon
which he stands, and pretend, ny d,ut Of magma
ton aud sioIent n pefb L., that they discover
ann thing there win which 10 feed their appe.
tttes. they rash eagerly np1n ms reputation az
II they really fsncied that eternity of such
sauits c"aid dam SINGLE ray Of The mortality and
uprghteousness which his oliiclal and personal
career has reflected up0n the State aud upon
himself
/ The f5undation FOR al tbs clemar consists
merely IN the fact that Two nd's iinals have been
tnniried and pardoned tho county Of P'sev
In one the party ~as charged ~tfh 'sn as
,a1u and battery YAH intent TO ktH'--a crime
uuk uoHn TO the laws aud upon which indictment
hc must have been partially acq4ued, SINCE he
word nurder. all men know, t. essential to de-
scribe the intent wIh which the act vas done:
nor dad such a parton afford any bar to sabse-
qusnt prosecutiuu. The Other case VAS, fhaps,
technically charged bat had been for years sus-
PENDED the defendant, who had nol been Ia
ken, and whose was yearly accumulation
# ch1rges 10 the county. and which was strong
~ represented to The Executive as being IN" or
thy Of tho Indictment. In one casa the pardon
was granted only 80 far the intent to Kill was
conceTurd, aud he defendant, beng tr,d, for the
battery, was fined 800. which was not remtf~
. ted. In the other the pardon was unconditional :;
, and 40 both cases the power Of the governor was
exercised upon ample petition, embracing ~ the
one instance The natne of Col NEE>E, last year
, and this the regular iacooco represen tattVe IRON
the county 81 Clay, Of the Rs-ocInte Ildge oI the
Curri, Of the Praserutor of srVffal county OH
ctr- and Of numbers If the citfzens genarellF.
We n Ahput frifie WIN the InVnlnera bic
reputatinn "f Gov B,gg-r 80 lar t" aveil i"ng"i
! this srhIaci. He retces from "iiI'c PURE
ntn. who notify stood fast - the integrity "
the SAFE; whose name Is an honor I" hls consult
u-nts nj home; whose private Afe Is tha prtlsr
uf all VIII know hun, ADD agatus' " IN the 'n r
. atnne nf loo rf"ro iundS may bark ri dbOmsda '
and eff Ct nothing beyond neIghhoihoad naI~'
: and the aud tar ot lhetr own supefseTFIca
=, bic lungs Ind. Jour
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04
LETTER FROM MIR. CLAY,

The loco press from end Of the country &c
he other have been charging Mr. Clay with IA
vorlng HIGH Tariff. Many and d9leful has 9
been The imaginary scenes they have cori,:red
up OF The Suffering aud misery about to be yIsi &c
upon The poor men who should he uniortuna e
as 10 be found within the precincts Of Factory
The manufacturers were about ID become veal
Thy and arstocrauc nabo5s, ana ride over the
working classes rough shod, Sl4ff. miserable
stuff! "h. the ocos of IS claimed he high pro
tectire tarifF # that year party measure ana
VI Clay ard Mr.. Adams denounced 81 be
ing opponents 70 it. True, Mr.. Cay did oppose
the high tariff Of IS. and he l. now opposed to
=; oil that he asks ell that the Wig party asks.
Is that counferVaIlog duties nav be iald or such
protection IS will place the American farmer. me-
chanir, and Iahorer equal footing with fore q
competition. II ls true. as SAYS Mr.. Cav, ,ha
some branches OF our manufactures are now able
to compete with foreigners IN some Of The distant
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04
AGAIN IN THE FIELD.

The Wings IN the Congressional District adj
joining US, in OHIO. have again announced LEWIS
d CAMPBELL, as their candidate for Congress.
next year The law Of Ohio requires that mem
bers OF Congress, shall be elected at the October
election one year preceding he time Of he elect
taking their seat. The Legislature of hat State
IN 1912, failed to district the State, consequent
~ election of members Of Congress had
10 that year. md unpl this fall. This will
account for their election of Congressmen being
IN successive years. The Hamilton Intelligencer
continues the natne Of Mr.. Campbell at irs mas,
he al. Weller vii have use for his Lac 4arrr.
tiSemcnt "a It appeared IN he Teegra phi last sea-
son, about The ijes cf next Oetober
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

The Locofocos may a. we'll he aprised Of their
fate Fl last. Terrible cnen skins and log
cabins appeared IN their ewes IN 1910 they ina,
prepare 60 stone blind III ISL Lofty as
were the banners IN thlt CamptIgn, here viii be
loiler in the hatue now approaching; loud as
The din of our artillery then, n deeper and
louder ct The 'trumpet-ronguct" ordnance
Is destined Ia break upon their ears What then
appeared storm tn lhetr appalled, souls, a,II he
mas nitlcd 10 the volume OF "A hurricane and the
waves which then rose as The mauniatn will IN
their sight, appear clamhsriug IN The h. CHEST hea-
ven. In all charity dn e advise thetr xickrd
leaders take refuge early from the mighty
de,aIatinu thar awaits their hopes. and from m.
ilsi retrIhu'iou that Is gathering above their
heads. The BLAST NJ THE BUGLE" his been
answered bv the stern response at the people: ard
they come. even when least expected Their
COM ng. clan after clan, legion after lsg"n. bear
ing high the pure h.nner of their principles. and
ereriingif IN triumph III the very camps AZ Loco
focoIsn. The true fire - abroad IN the land a nd
he who runs miy read ,ha, II ts tasti,.d f., g,tb
er in it's progress ANTI The whole union shall he
alive with its Ight-Ind. Jour