davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

olina it il perfectly manifest that party exists in that
State seeking dissolution of the Union, suffer only
comparative evils; but it is otherwise with Kentucky.
She has the boundary Of the Ohio, extending five
hundred miles on three free States. What would her
condition be in the event of The greatest cnlon'ity
that could belal this nation?
In Kentucky the Texas question will do the Wing
cause no prejudice am glad to perceive in tho pro-
ceedings of the Clay Club Of Tuscaloosa similar be
lief expressed to Alabama. II WINS a bubble, blown
up by Mr. Tyler in the most cyceptohable manner,
for sinister purposes, and s bursting has injured no.
body but MIR Van Buren,.
Retaining an agreeable recollection Of the pleasure
which derived from forming your acquaintance last
spring, remain,
Your friend and ob't serv'
ri. CLAY.
STEPHEN F. MILLER, Esq. L.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
DEATH OF HON. HENRY A. MUHLENBERG.

have the painful duty of announcing that Hon.
HENRY A. MuHLENBERG, the Loco Foco candi.
date for Governor of this State, was struck with apo
Plcxy last evening about o'clock, Immediately after
entering his house, aud expired previous the de-
parture of the cars for Philadelphia this morning.
The death of Mr. Muhenberg must be deeply la.
mented by all, but more particularly by the party to
which he has been long connected by strong political
ties. His death has caused deep gloom among his
friends in this city, sudden and unexpected as it ap
pears to have been Truly, "in the midst of life we
are IN DEATH Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19


iDSThe Star will please 10 understand that we
never got up or circulated the ticket, embracing the
name ofO Wing and loco, in this County; and fur.
themore, that we never got up circulated any but
Wing tickets; that always have and alwurs shall
print such tickets jobs we have orders to print;
and not consider it any business of ours to make in
quries; and have more than once printed other than
Wing tickets upon the orders of ocofocos This we
claim we have an "inallenable right 10 do
AT any rate reckon we shall exercise it when
called upon. And we can farther state that TO our
knowledge no Wing, in this or any other town, has
ever circulated tickets to deceive voters; nor have
we ever heard any Wing of this accused of dis
trbuting at our meeting the vote referred to by The
Star.
The Stars thunder, we suppose, is really let of
for the benefit Of some Of its party who did ro-
ally print and circulate Spurious tickets" last year,
or such as were considered by the "reguIaFs'
with which, though solicited, the Wings would nave
nothing to do. Such tickets were brought to ms
town by foreign loco and circulated, as we were
informed at the time, but never heard that any
Wing implicated in the matter. Perhaps some
Of the Stars political friends need lecturng this year,
yet as to that we can't say.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
FOOD FOR REFLECTION"

The "Coos County Democrat" published at Lam
caster, N. II. is considered believe, true expo
Of tho principles of the locofoco party generally.
1t bears at its head the of James K. Polk, for
President. In that paper of May 90, 1874, we find
the following comments upon the vote of Paul DiIling
ham and others upon the question of laying Mchays
bill upon the table. Tho reader will see how the
Democrat must view Paul DiIlingham's course in as
serng that the Polk patty Of the Country are in favor
of Protection If any Polkite doubts the source or
the of the article let him get copy Of the
Democrat, and satisfy himself, and no longer charge
theWhgs with misrepresentation, when they that
Mr. Dillingham; is only E'pulling the wool over peo-
pies eyes, when he pretends that Polk is good
Tariff man as Mr. Clay 1t should be remarked that
tho Democrat thinks the present is "high' tariff.
$50, we regret to say, all hopes of any material
amendment of the present tariff lost far the
pres sion is concerned 1t has been too by pro-
fessed fiendsWhigs in fact but democrats in name
Dillingham; Of Vermont Parmenter, and Williams Of
Massachusetts, and Richard D. Davis and nine others
OF New York among the number. We sincere
~ hope, that a, the election every OF these
gentlemen will be left at home A high tariff demo-
crat is monster cannot endure the sight OF, the
all such politicians either abandon their errors
on that subject, or unite with the Wings openly the
better it will be for the country. We had rather,
much rather, have open Wing in Congress, than
such democrat, always protesting attachment to
our cause, is always opposing our principles.
That they have done more to injure the democratic
cause more dishearten its friends and encourage
its enemies, than the same number of Wings could
have done in their places they must admit themselves
And il is their private misor tune that they have pur
sued such course, that they could in other way
do the democracy much service, as by abandoning
it, and publicly declaring determination to vote for
Henry Clay. They hang dead weights upon the
cause they profess 20 befrend, and the true support
Al fhnU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

QUITE PHILosoPHIcAL. !: has been rocen''
ascertained by of the brightest of the foA"''
the real pinks of the party-tha the true reasUD
why little wool has been imported since the ".S
Tariff was passed, is, the Rivers of South An'e'''
are blockaded-6y ice-or something else!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

MoRE AID TO THE Coon CAUSE. Inc in''D
quis Farmer, published at Dover, Maine, es'aO'''"s
as an Agricultural Journal, and hitherto en'rey -,
trail in its politics, has found itself unable to "O'
its neutrality any longer. 1t has yielded 10 '"' an
orable impulses of patriotism. has come o"'' f.,
the side of its Country-and hoisted the Banner
CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
The way the Present Tariff is OpDOspa

The more reckless ofthe Polk papers insis, that
foreign fine WOOL mixed with dh,is still imported in
TO this country, under the per d,y. This was ths
case before the present Tariff was passed, 10 guI
against which the Wing members Of Congress from
Vermont procured an amendment to the BILL For
instance, we find 'uch paragraphs as the following in
certain Polk papers
"The duty on wool, worth Z cents or under is :
per cent I'D valorem. The wool imported into tbs
country is of this cheap quality. Large quantities Of
it, of extraordinary f',eness brought from South
America, and sold in an unIUashei state at and !
cents inter being thoroughly mashed 1t sells read
lily for Is and 2O.''
Now look at the Tariff Bill ofIsl2 In s very
first section, (after providing that if Wool of different
qualities is imported in the same bale, package or
inroice, it shall all be aPprsod at !be value Of The
best quality says
provided further, That If any Wool be imported
having in II dirt or any other material or impurities
other than those naturally belonging TO the lecreani
thus reduced in value TO seven cents per pound or
under, tho appraisers shall appise such wool such
price as, in their opinion, il trouli hare cost had
not been so mtred NTH dirt or Impurities and dpiv
shall be charged thereon in conformity cih such Op.
prtsal."
The bill further provides that none bat coarse wool
costing less than cents shall be admitted at 5 per
cent duty. Where then is the sense of all this loco.
ioco barney about coarse wool? Why, it helps on
the war against Protection
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

FA late Vermont Patriot says, that Consul Jar
Wis wrote to Washington expressing the opinion that
wool costing cents and even 0 cents pound ought
10 be admitted free Of duty WE'LL the Wings in
Congress did net think just so IN 1912; but Consul
Jarvis is the largest wool grower in New England,
and ought to know what would affect his interest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
ANOTHER BROADsIDE FROM THE OLD
PENNSYLVANIA LINE HEAR TIE WORK

lNGNEN!
CoME.oUTERs IN Penny COUNTY. The Per-
ry Freeman, of Pennsylvania, contains u statement
signed by Mirty;Gre Worhingmen at Juniata Fur
mace, in that county, in which, after rePeng the
SANDER of Loco FOco paper, that they had become
Clay men of fear Of their employers they use the
following Innguage'
A majority of the undersigned openly declare
they have labored nearly all their lives at Iron estab
lishments and acknowledge they have voted the Dem
ocratic ticket time after time, in the face Of their en-
ployers, without either fear restraint; and would
yet continue TO do So If the experience Of the past
had not taught lesson never (y IS )io he forgot
ten. We were taken 10y the hand, led with Demo-
cratic faith, and assured oil was right We believed
il, we conided in the doctrine, chung to it, We
adv coated the party, and we voted 10 uphold il UN
TIL TO OUR SORROW WE FOUND WE WERE
CRUSHING OURSELVES UNDER IT'S HEAVY
WEIGHT. We found we ROBBlNG OUR
SELNE S by our own acts, and were helping TO bring
difficulties upon ourselves which we had not the pow
or to remove If we persisted in that COURSE
The undersigned say that they were all workmen
at the Junatn Furnace ;that this is their own free act;
that they have been forced by the foul ISLANDERS and
false representations of the Perry county Democrat
alone, to make this statement to the public; and that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

them. Ifthoy arc right support them, and abide by
those who abide BY your principles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
FOR PRESTD EN'T,
HENRY CLAY.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELlNGHUYSEN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19


Jumes Carmichael, William Tones,
George Clouser, Joseph Murphy,
William Cook, Nicholas Anthony,
Samuel Rallensberger, Adam Brakeman,
John Barrick, John L. Adams,
VIM. Homes, Jr. l., Woodmansee,
David Holmes, Edward Mills,
John Smeigh, John A. Griffith,
Henry Black, Jacob Sponsler,
Moses Perry, Eenlamn SwisheT,
Joseph Power, Samuel Griffith,
WIN. Holes, Sen. John Pee,
WIN. SRters, John Whizzen,
John Swisher, james McColierty,
Jesse Tweed, John Whitimer,
Joseph Griffith, 5. Berkstresser,
Jacob Holmes, NJ llaman,
Dennis McGowan.
Jnniotn Fnrnace July % 1914
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

FOR CONGRESS-4rH DISTRICT.
GEO. ES. q N a ~ ND T. H As &.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

UVTTTIs NTUNIUWUIT'
Juniata Furnace, July 20, 1874.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
Tn PHYSICIANS

The CaIe ~ I'T0t1IShS L'ffi.
THE many evidences Of appreciation winch We "'
frequently receive ia III Tie Phy.rians m this ~
ard from various pats Of the STATE of The applicah
Of III. nsirnmt invented and rai.rted by Dr. Ro''
Th0mp-on, Of colUmbus OHIO, for The Prevention an
Cure of Phni.r.r, uIgsi, or fAiLtrG 40 Ins WV
are If thai tt-rng and decisive character that We "
Wa,ranit III siii further urging their Caim- upon WIZ
Profession and the Public. for superiority "'ri ~,
other invention for the same yurmS~, AMI hv ",rN w..
item particularly btul" thr Tnb't, i
them, far ~ power, la the Hoi"r 81 wv ~
cal Pi"f,s snn Il rni ghost the Stnr. 4 I'Ihi WIN 49,
vince of their Chains In pF'f~rrncr. Any ~, =.
will he convinced OF their applicability On '"'ie''"
tic Instruments. 80. r ors,,uf
The mod. al anplicatnn, iher simplicity 81 ,o's''"
ton the ea.r with which they worn n.y. ana "a
la The patient. and The known and ark ,,,f,
ciples of action by which they efrei cure an" "
nj which they are offered, 81 fhmbihe !"
them 10 the attention cf the afflicted .,h Wans
mr., disposion Ia Pr0apsns or Fa'llng ~ wv ~ -
il much morr common dis ase than u erhrf'"' 49,.
poSsd aud the weakness oi lie paitr w W'' D. IL
Iieru---somt times gen"ra--i- "asiiy fim,t|,ii, A.
.ror.,;on nr ,l, in .iluuirnt rail,i the hE!'"Ni
BANDAGE which b.are- TIE cntifr sef I'D" - 80
t0n- of the abdomen. giving IT. rnpp"f conn" tt, Il
generally 10 the whole rrsio'. III ihc sih'e MT s-
SUPPORTS the spinal co!rina IN inrt f"'h"'
! u.r preventing the occurrence "s That mot u'sl
d-. rs, fro!apsus Uieii. Asa handae' on''n-
and after delivery, Tbs INSTRUMENT l. V'''
cailr being ~ ron'rvcd and constructor t' ,ns .sir
no case be thrown into wrinkles ~ h."n "" ,rntrf,l
md by means Of strips al a.iic webbing; ,,v cor
sufficiently elasic for all 'hr purposes u
trmplaled in The OF bandae-s. .. con.tfnoiiof
The Pelvic Constr u also sinlir w., an. ayo-cift
and easily aupIied:-it b,- te pads, ,lo ~, A.
lar. and the other an olions pad, o. ,..ioocd wins
SHAPE based upon firm leather, neatly f" ~ .rin Il
are confined In their plarr+ by m'". .,,.tic vrbns
! Th;. in .tfument has not failed 10 cure -,
i has seen properly and SCIENTIFICALLY apprt ,n
The use Il the very Objectionable I pssTai adsanat
overcome by this instrument In' ,no,c .ntrly, aud
| hirIr ran EFFECT cure H"'' hs
manner less disacr,rablr Than i'r its,a''' nv
parent 10 all, AMI need no d'.rnIio C.spye
10 be had In Farmsil!e cf D'. " i"'n "
sold AT "'''''''' ALEX DrvALo 8 s0,
Druggists, No. AZ Main snes'' L" s!-,l
! hur %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

+, strength, prosperity and pcIretuiiy OF our go
lious system OF GuvcInmenl;' 10 Know fn t"r,
real Or imaginary, whchcan separa'' iitc Norm
from the south. or The East ii,ii the West, III
feeling in interest or III 4; ci To look upoi. tlie
common blood Of a common ancestry d> Ion!
Of union which cannot hc weakened ~ geo
graphical line; that Union, Of which lhc "A me-
rictn Eagle is The guardian, HE Sla:sand Stripes
TIE .hield'-lo regard the question ol anhcAihS
Texas, (Which has been so extensively ana Waihi-
L. agiialedl - national orc; ioiavor INC acfui-
Si,ion o that territory because you hehevc me
cessaIy To strengthen The Union and 10 secure TO
Us peace harmony, and increased prosperity;
TO anlicipale the completion oihal measure With
uut any sacrifice Of the national faith and honor,
and without rcSoring 20 any other principle lnihc
administration of the Government, than thai
which makes the will Of the majority The law oil
tic land when consiiititionally obtained and eN-
pressed. are sentiments which GENE with great
rloprctv from the State which has the honor OF
supplyin. the Democracy OF The Union WIN their
candidate for the Presidency, and 10 which yon
are ful'y justified in anticipating cordial re-
Spouse. Honest differences ofopinlon may exist
among friends i'll regard 10 The means To he en-
pioved 10 cary the opinions YOU have advanced
into practical effect, IN; thai circumstance does
net Gcract from their suundncsS, nor lmpcaci ihch
validity. The efforts Of honest men Tor the ac-
complish,acnt of great and laudabe objec's, al"
seldom ifcycr, exempt from such inconveIiences,
since il is not 10 he expected that even The most
thorough condolences as 10 objects, will always
I've followed by equal unanimi'y in the adoption
of the means for their attainment.
| am. gentlemen, very respectfully and truly
,.our friend NJ. VAN BUREN,.
10 Felix Robertson J. J. Il. Soulal, and A. J.
Donaldson Ex. Committee, &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
ROANOKE LANDS FOR SAIL

THE subscriber bring anxious Ia settle part oi ~
Il Negroes N the South west, has dr;C fmlicd I" -
his Ferry lin Estate, in NeCkienhmrs cuuLiy. IL
mated on the South side Of the river twelve m.rs h'
low the junction of tie ban and Stamfnn, inmeiii'
on the stage Road frcm Randolph Mac"n Col,er g.
RIgewsy, "u ;hr Rae sh and Cl,'nn Eai'oad, ana ID
th- ,icinuy If fuiilor Springs and those IN Nanf
county North Carolina II contains about fourteen h1h
trcd acre. Two hundred -: ich ne low gr"nHf' SET
raj feet higher than is usual and not second Ia an, on
the river; hundred III ori.nDl woods, very sh"f
lolacco and wheat land, three hundred aces '''s
and highly improved. Upon this estate = 'hfs' nun
conmodous dwelling horse, with twelve Toolh- nea'A
finished, and has every out house a.d convenience, ~
in good repair. .,
There is an Episcopal and Methodist Church "Ithh
mile of the dwelling, and n Picshyiermn wi'hin '''
miles. There also two large Manufacturing M'8' d"
four miles, either of which whrai can he ifInspo
from the plantation by water carriaar.
Tie plantation IL wei waterrd with numerous 'ph.
the cleared Lands under excellent fences, al hof"
alized and well sci ~ grasses aud clover. have ~
a large family on lr plantation Tor twelve lraf- 90
nave never lad a case "f hi Inna acne ana 't'"
There IL also a settlement the INer WIN gov
overscrS house aI.i other necessary hStnrrr, tn'H
coed barns, Is heat machine. &c. Should any re-"
wish larger Estate, Will sell i've bundled acir- h-
adjoining, With .Uj acres Of iIvef l.w gf.rndr, ."'
haiuce nnt lear, tobacco land. WI fnnish ~ le
chaser with any quantity Of corn ani i,o'rh".i d"
Lncrd pf,res. a..
Persons wishing to pmrcha.. won!d do wei 10 81
present crops ON the land.
viii lake part q, whole payment IN Negroes of Vs.
NA1HL. I. CREE
Kerry I'm, Meeklrnhurg county, Va.
r. y Address To Wordsw,rh's, y. 4. ~
~ il"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
To Geo p Elliott, Geo. A. Allen, VIVA
Wigs, Esq'rs Committee.
70 he Ed,tcr 81 mc Charleston Conyicy:

Ia Tie Editor III Me Charleston Cnnyicy:
Gentlemen An ANONYMOUS writer in your pa
per OF the 9Th inst. under the signature oil ~
Nulifer. has thought proper TO say OF the speech
| lately delivered At Bullion
"You were understood 10 say. in vour spcech,
while speaking OF Mr. Calhoun, that he had Nag
ged, and that hencetoith your course would be- in
direction opposite 10 his 1T has, therefore,
occaziuuel no liiila sunrise IN learn that YOU
have denounced him, (Alr, cllhoun) and de-
clarcd yourself his opponen, from heEccfurlh. =
"Yon were understood 10 say Tia; you dcSp.>'d
The Democratic Party winch nominated Alessrs.
Polk and Dallas, and that yoli would have nothing
IL do with them
Such are The allegations and am very .orry
10 say thatthey are ONLY a tissue oil unlruES.
mentioned Mr. Calhoun's name hut once in
my speech ana then il was simply tn say that lie
differed from me- accompanying the annuncia-
lion of this fact however. by Il warm. but not ui-
Inrricd cuoav on his character and services ::
which il iai>iakc n"i, was greeted with the hear
" cheers oil HE People. on course. the "GeGun-
citation OF him : mere fancy: and 10 have de-
clared myself :" his opp3pem hcRrcf0rtd,' would
nave been as silly as the assertion i untrue. Ii,
would be virtually protesting that not the good Of
the country. but my personal anlipathieS. should
hereafter guide my public course--a profession
tha, no mans sei-respecl would allow him 10
make Although we differ aS to the course HE
State should now pursue am no, aware that
Ibis difference between Mr.. Calhoun and my
self has in the slightest decree affected our pcrSo-
nal relations nor do expect, if my estimate OF
public affairs is correct that our difference will
last very long. As 10 The Democratic Party,
simply argued, that on the Tariff they would
give us no relief did not say that "despiseCi"
them. and "wonld have nothing 10 do with them
On the contrary, however contemplate a portion
of them may be, have co-opera,ed and will con-
tnue 10 cooperate with them, in overthrowing the
Wings and elec,ns Messrs. Polk and Dallas al
the approaching Presidential election.
believe gentlemen, shall hereafter leave all
such assertions as those have noticed above, TO
answer themselves.
Your obedicnt servant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

people in all measures they may choose 10 a1ol'
in carrying into execution their declared ~. uesi.''
10 effect the abolition OF slavery Ia le11s' a.
well as all over The world, win al INC ',ieaiS ~
not concern the .. states, and they have nothing
todo with it! c,,
have assumed stronger positions than these, JUST
catory Of its policy, and casting defiance al The
Government and People OF the unl'e1 States =
Such is the Amvieon,m of the lniellisencer =
the leading organ OF the Wing party;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
GAINESVILLE DINNER.

General G.. c. Dromgoolc having accepted the
invitation of his Democratic Republican friends,
10 he present al 4 political dinner, Saturday, the
SIS, instant, has been fixed upon as suitable day
for the same. The invitation extended 10 the Clay
Club Of this place, with request that they in
vite their distinguished men 10 meet General
Dromgoole in manly discussion, has also been &C
ceped-and it isexpected that distinguish
cd men of both parties will be present. The pub
lie are earnestly and respectfully invited to attend
without distinction Of party
81 The Richmond, Lynchburg, Petersburg,
WarIen,on, and Raleigh papers, willplease copy
this notice.
BIZ ORDER or THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
ClarksYille, August . 1874.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

Democrat voted for Jefferson. and am % years
of asc. My two sons, who voted Tor Harrison
will also 20 il strong t'u Polk and Dalas' gov.
Polk made a speech at my house ABOUT ! Nc".s
ago. lie was a great man then. ana nc Is SUR !"
lie sent 10 the WLite House. by the American
people. next November JAMES MOORE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
Spe,vGr,e,n Aua,,s, | 1914

Dnsrs. Haiters & Weber :-You will please add
my name 10 the list of changes from Whiesery
10 Democracy. voted for Gen Harrison in
1910; but ] cannot 90 for such man as Mr. CLAY
l am personally acquainted with Gov Polk and
know him TO be as good man as the country
can boast ola real Iel!ersonian and Jacksonian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETlN

GKENT DEMUCKATIC MEETINGS.
\ Barbacuc will be gwen 10 General pEoW.
gooc at South Hill, Mccklelburc, whcic 'liri
will be many orators, Wing and Democratic. !
LARGE number i looked for
Robert G. Scott Esq. viii address the P"oFs
of Cumberland on their next Couu day, Aug0e
80 He will Draw crowds
There will be political discussion Al Orar@
Courthouse on the 18th Monday in August
The Democrats OF King William will as>en.
bic al AylcttS on the 4lh Saturday OF August
A lnll attendance is earnestly requested.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

The Virginian says, it is authorized 10 an
nonnrc that the rumored conversion 10 I.ocofn-
coism, Of Henry Erskinc Esq, OF Grcnbrier, OF
p. Rogers OF Red Springs, and ofCol. John Crow,
which the Republican chroniced some days ago,
in a letter from gentlemen in Monroe to his
friend in this place, is utterly unioundcd.' One
of the gentlemen named, indeed, says the Virgin
ian, is indignant 1t the assertion Now. We have
only 10 sd? that the letter in question was handed
us bv a worhy friend who received il from "a
gentleman in Monroe" whose information was
supposed 10 he reliable Ii the gentlemen
above mentioned have not changed We have tie
consolation of knowing that majority sufficient
" large for all useful purposes have-lt zone oil
The gentlemen named" is indignant 4, the publ
cation in regard 10 his position, We advise him 10
cool oil rs soon as possible. He should not com
plain that he has, by mistake. been set down on
The rich, side in politics. We might also >'is-
gc> that ifhe is Indignant at the mistake in re-
gard 10 himself, he will likely bc but lille better
than mailman after The election OF Messr>. Polk
and Da!la; in November