davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
THE TARIFF.

The multiplying evidences of the progress of
opinion a. the South in favor of the Wing Tariff
policy are as remarkable as they are gratifying
One ofthe most remarkable i.ances of this kind
is the open and manful stand taken by Mr.. Rivcs,
Of Virginia. in defence of the existing tariff He
made, the other day, in the U. s. Senate, a long
and able speech in vindication of the protective
policy, contendng that the Wing tariff of 1912
was the trne policy of the country though he had
voted against it when it was adopted
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

nz-Lct it be kept in mind, tina, for eleven years
previous to the adoption o. the Wing Tariff, the
balance Of trade against this country, was over
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOL
ALRs-and that during the years of the existence
ofhat Tariff, the balance has been over FIFTEEN
MILLIONS in our faror. We should suppose that
trade theorlst that a protective tariff is the best
measure that can be adopted for this country
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

TO FORTH To woRRn-The following be.
ING the concluding paragraph of the admirable
Grafton delivered before the Whicsof New YorL
on the 4'h Of March last, by d. Francis Bacon
ESD we Fublsh,itas an appropriate appeal to CLAW
men and Cinyboys Of oil parts of our land 10
arouse 10 action "
CLAY CLuRs OF New YoRxl Clav.men md
'lav boys fellow-laborers of the MAN in nch;ev.
ing Tho PuRPosE otlhe TINT The dav reminds n.
81 the shor'ness OF time. One wear from his da,,
Henry Clay mus be inaugurated and in eigb,
months he must be elected
Enough has been said Now for action ENERGY
~ a. md nnllfing toll Go forth 10 the work
he faithful TO those that have been faithful 70
YOU BE Jus, and fear NOT BE valiant q,
ihsfe IS M virtue without courage Arm your.
sfli "nh faith and principle for ms there !, NO
hath without works. there can be no works with.
out ishh' no successful labor wnhou, he conf
cence oil worthy cause Act from biob y;erss
Z Of your responsibilities o. the world and 10 com;ro
sge 50 that when the revolving. ,y,n,rnI Ysa,
brings us TO the momcnious snversarv of,b;. ore.
dsy-when 'the blast from the Luele' Al NJ,
~sf-no,e YOU hrs started to yonr arms IN aonb,
lul held shall sound the ,rinmphan, strain. OF we
'0'y-yoo may point 10 the pas and future n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

r. MAKE Minie Tempest Before the tea
things 90 out, nc sou, cord across the kilchoa
sia ms about nine inches from the ground Strew
orange peel on the hall floor, place a tub Of water
on the frs, landing harness the yard dog to ,hecon
scue, shut the kitten into the piano, ring the bell
FOR the servants, and then wait the result Punch
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

Inc TExAs TREATY may be considered dead
since Mr.. McDnffe has given notice ofhis purpose
to try the fate Of joint resolution OF Annexation
That, too, will die the death.
Mr.. Nc Duhe has made speech in secret ses-
SION an tar0n Of nexa,ion--refuing the argu'
menis, we suppose, which: as Governor oil south
Carolina, he PIT forth so forcbly, again" 1t
The Senate permitted him 10 employ reporter
sworn 10 secrecy to take down the speeeh
The joint resolution will lead to public debate
which Is we'll n. y Amer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

HJJAmEs X. Polk, The new found Locoioco can
didae for the Presidency, comes recommended to
US as the broken down hack of his party in his own
State. lie was the defeated candidate of the Loc..
party in Tennessee, at the last Gubernatorial cleo
iion' VIII the people support man for Presiden,
who the people fhs own State will no, have for
their Governort
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

The recent Locofoco National Canrcniion at Bal
timore was held in odd Fe2ops' Hah-and as one
would think most appropriate place. We immag-
inc the Hall never held a more perfectly odd set
OF ieows-or whose opinions were more diversi-
hed'-ihan upon this occasion. A pair of'fellows'
could hardly have been selected from the lot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

ORNAMENTAL-NoT USEFUL. A Van Buren,
paper says, that Mr. Van Buren,, the Great. Great
Rejected will prove an ornament to private life
This is doubtless one of the ten thousand reasons
why the party have decided to keep him at Kin
derhook We are now, we suppose, 10 look upon
the sage of Underworld as only one of the chief
ornaments ofthe party.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

THE POLKA-This dance will be all the
rage now amongs, the circles Of fashionable Loco,
iocoHm m consequence OF the domination Of
James X, rex for the Presidency We presume
e;e TINS me New York caricaturiss have sketch.
cd OIL polk and Dallas dancing the Polka
the LOcos cannot sing Polk into oa;.a
ihey had better try to dance him in W.. -
P0ika-lAIbaby Adv 49, ''s Ia
Much oelis'd-butVrRNosI dse..s, da,,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

RUTLAND COUNTY WING CONVENTION.
The Wings Of Rutland County are notified to
meet at Csstleion on Friday the .lst day OF
June, instant. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, 10 nominate can
ddaics for State Senators, and make all proper ar
engagements To secure such triumph Of the Wing
party, in the important approaching contest, tina,
Vernon, may exhibit to her sister States, her star
(which has never sei) still high in the ascendant
A. G.. DASA,
j. EDovaroS, Jr. County
A. AiIrS, , Commit
HAsslBaL HopoEs Tee.
HARVEY BUrToS,
Brandon June l. 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

all your relations 10 both & challenge The age TO
comparIson--and in ihN, onfnPiur,d hour may
look up to Heaven With gratitude that YOU have
been thence nliehicnsd 10 the knowl,dge Of TIE
TIME, THE PURPOSE AND THE MAN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

rS-The Senate on Friday passed The House
resolution to odIuurn on the l7h inst. (The
Senate proposed the Sd; bu. the House altered it
10 The I'm, to which the Senate have now a
greed; SO Congress adjourns on the n of June.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

A correspondent of the Boston Courier saws
that Mr.. Tyler will run as the Texas candidate"
We heartily hope tina. he will so run as TO reach
that hnpy country. IT, S. Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

THE tariff. Mr. Nc DUTIES tariff resolution
has been postponed BY a vote ayes 33nays [Hev
wood Huger, McDufe, Woodbury. So the tar
III quesiion for this session is disposed of in both
houses.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

n5-The last report is that Col. r. NJ Johnson
has been dssuaded from running behind Tyler,
and the Ex.Gov. wilson Shannon of Ohio will
be called to fill the uncoveied post Tribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

GTWhen the nomination of Sas Wright ms
the candidate for the Vice Presidency on the Polk
ticket was announced in the Senate at Washington,
Senator Foster said it was a kangaroo ticket, all
the strength was in tie hind legs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

5-Col. r., NJ. Johnson has consented to run
for Vice President behind John Tyler So says
the Philadelphia Mercury
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

hJThe Wing Young Men Of the County oil
Friday the 2lst day Of June inst, Mt + o'clock
A. NJ to respond to the nomination Of CLAY and
FRELISonuysEN-nt which time a constitution
for the formation of Young Mems County Clay
Club will be presented by the Committee. A full
attendance of the FREEaEN of the County is re
specially requested.
GEo. ". STRONG,
l. Il WRIGHT. W, ~,
f.. L. ORMsBEE, o"~S -"em
H. Burton, 0'""'y 0'"""e.
B +. WINsLow.
Rutland, June 3, ls4i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

Of those seemed 70 take Dor lrule in,ercs' IN what
vas ssld or done ---SarasnsA Republican
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

" ~ MI Dallas has accepted the nomination for
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

'BouND FOR THE LAND OF CANAAN.'-Yester.
day darby mounted upon drav-load of cotton.
was amusing himself bv cracking his long wb;n
over The back Of his mule, and singing somewhat
in the shape of camp meeting song, ending ev.
cry other line with
I'm bound for the land of Canaan r.
Wh'ie apparently a, he extreme pitch of his
excitement and yelling out tho chorus, he s,oppod
by srn captain, VINO inquired what freieh; he
got on cotton n ne port Of Canaan The mig.
ger taking of his hat showing his 'vorie.,' an.
swerine--
sjiss akin dis cotton from massa's ware.
house down to the lower press, an all the fra,e
g's IS rs as much as wan, to en-, and drink
and good clolhe 10 war Dis nigga is happier dan
some white folks. Gee up ole, MULE ooh, I'm
bound for the land Of Canaan l"-Pieavune
, 1844-04-27

We have noticed 4 communication III
some paper, (thc Reporter, we beiIeve')
in favor of a Mr.: Almond, for 1t. Gov
crnor. The Platte Eagle, published IN
Mr.. Almonds ne;ghborhoOd, contains an
article addressed TO him from which the
following extract is taken:
You have just as much rI-ht to
become notorious (ii y,u DO live way
I'D in tie North Wesl.) rs Hoss Al
ltn,-and you have rs good if rot 4
better right. TO the Wing vote, than
the Hos; lor you have never been
known Ia sustain The Democratic
principles nlth much zeal. And Ii Is
admitted. that You have eve done
any tling Which would pTc"cnt you
hom bel : converted into a Wing. a
FcIeralisi. OF a Tyler MAN, with
,he greatest ease
, 1844-04-27

past--let the developments Of the FL
ture determine. The Wing party
has committed errors. Human ma.
turc cannot but err. Individuals of.
ten err, and masses still more fire.
quentlv. But the errors Of the Wing
party are always on the side of the
law. Of order, and of popular liberty.
Let us take care to correct all our err.
rors. and let US take care that no err
rors OF conduct, no partial or tempo
rary interests, no prejudices unworthy
OF freemen. Or of men, retard the pro-
gress Of this great party of our hopes
and our affections. Let it continue to
occupy all itsGread foundatioRs-to
offer security, protection, improve
ment, and elevation to all conditions
of men, as all CONDITIONS of men alike
enjoy the impartial favor Of God. and
are entitled to impartial representa-
ton in Government. So shall our
now assured triumph in 1874 prove
the harbinger of the future and en-
during a,cnrdency Of Wing princi.
pies, ard of the Wing cause through.
out the country and throughout the
world
, 1844-04-27
Who is Suterfeid?--Theg great cues

Who is SuteJfetd?--Ihegreatgues-
lion aaS'ccre3.- Our American papers
have been sadly puzzled of late with
a passage in Theodore Mundl's con-
tinuation of SchIegel's "History of
Modern Liferglure,"(a German work
recently published in Berlin,) in
which, after speaking highly ofIrving,
Cooper, and othor well known Amer
lean writer's, the author bestOws the
highest praise upon one SEATsFIELD,
WHO IS SAID 10 have "unfolded the A.
merican lie and lis various relations
better than any other writer Of his
native lands" with much mare TO the
purpose. Now. the great question
amnHg orr h~iographerS has been,
"Who is SATEsFIELD?' but nobody ev.
er heard "i him.
Happily. the whereabouts Of the
great unknown is now revealed.-
II" Is said to be an American by birth,
who married n German lady. and re.
sides in Switzerland. He is the au.
thor "f a series of works. exhibiting
IN extensive knowledge Of American
manners, character, relations and
s~e5 c.y. written and published in the
German irnyu9.e. and neilher of
whlch hive ever been translated iu-
70 fnc'j-h. In Germany. they are
very p"puiar. being read with aviditv
by ali ,ia>s,S-are current books in
all iheir circulating libraries. and have
c"uUiiu:rI MT a little 20 the rcpuia-
ton Of Amor can literature IN that
critical land. Several Of his WORKS
have been recently added 10 the Ii
hrary Of Columbia College. RePub-
tiC,.u.
, 1844-04-27

Later fran .UoHtc II ico.- In a Lite.
Nio Jarelro paper we find advices
from Monte Nideo to tie Isl Of Fell
ruary. They confirm the report
brought by Il previous arrival, Of the
defeat OF 4 division Of the invading
forces under Gen. 60 ez. by ar OIL
entail thioHtc Vrieo) force under Col.
Bdcz. An official account Of the IN
2ascmcnt is PUBLISHED in the Nome
Eideo National of Jan: Goth. The
battle took place on the 8lh Of the
-ame doa;h, near Lake Mini. Gen.
Gum-2. II is stated. had Loo men, OK
"hom scarcely 200 escaped. All
their horses, baggage and a great
number Of prisoners, fell into the
hands Of the victors. The prisoners:
were being Incorporated into the ar
my Of The O!ientalists.
An Unofficial account says that
more than 400 Of Gomcz's men were.
left dead on the field.
TIC Bnncos Avres Packet. receiv-.
ed " the last arrival. alluded to \ =
MOI "t Comes defeat. but expressed
It's belief that it was without 3Ounda-
ton.
From Busnos Ayres.-By the brig
Cumberland, Capt. Hadley, papers.
have been received from Buenos
AyrhS 10 the 18th of February.
A battle took place on the cath OF
January, between Generals Rivera
and UrvuIza, in which the iormer was
completely routed. Rivera's loss is
SAID 10 have been considerable. 1t
was reported that an army of 1000
men, from tie upper PROVINCES, were
on their march down 10 join the Mon
teviaeans under Gen. Rivera.
Gen. OrIbe was still encamped out
side the walls o. Monteyideo. There
had been no change as regards the
%contending parties.
Money and provisions were abuH-
dant, the latter so much so, that two
or three cargoes of flour had been re-
shipped from Rio J~anierO.
, 1844-04-27

On Du.-The Baltimore Republic
can sayS:-lt is said that John V. l..
McMahon. the most eloquent OF
Maryland's sons. has openly avowed
his determination to oppose the ambl-
tious demagogue, Henry Clay. Mr..
Nc Mahon has been for many years
the creates, of great guns of Wing
gerry in this State, and was President
of the Harrison Convention, held here
on the 4th May, 1910.
, 1844-04-27

1t seems that the Democratic candid
ates for Governor and Lieut., Governor,
in Kentucky, are using up their COM
petitors. Butler is an over-match for
Owsley, and Pitcher has already driven
Dixon from the field.-[Reporter.
, 1844-04-27

Tno's B. HUpsos of St. Louis, is out
as an independent" candidate for Con-
gress. Col. Thornton, of Clay, Maj.
Simms, ofGreene, and Col. Boon, ofthis
county, are also in the field. "Push a.
long keep moving gentlemen-"OPpo-
sition is the life of trade"-Sometin1es.
, 1844-04-27

What do you ask for your wheat.
HOoSierF Don't call me Hoosier-
I'd have You know | am 4 constable
at Turnpike Grove, in the Sucker
State
, 1844-04-27

Talk about YOUR Northern steam
boats" said 4 Mississippi fireman the
other day, you haint had a biler burst
for five years. Don't require no spunk
70 navigate them watcrs-any fool could
do il. But it takes a man, stranger, 10
ride one of these ere alligator boat, head
on 10 a sawyer, high pressure and the
valve soddcred down, SIX hundred pas
sengers and every soul endangered"
, 1844-04-27

Ss@We see it stated, that the Presi-
dent has ordered a part of the U. States
troops at Jefferson Barracks, 10 leave i'm
nediately for Fort Jcsup, on the Tcxian
frontier.
, 1844-04-27
MANY DEMOCRATS.

The MethOdists will hold 4 protracted
meeting in Bowling Green, 10 commence
on the first Saturday in May. Several
preachers are expected to be present.
, 1844-04-27

In the Senate, on the 9Th, Mr..
Atrhison presented a petition from
certain residents of the land districts
of Fayette and Palmyra, asking that
tbs land Offices there may be consol-
dated and located in some central
poia, in n new district, and recon-
mending Bloomington in Macon coun
ty, Missouri, as a proper location;
referred to the committee on Public
Lands.
, 1844-04-27
NOTICE

is hereby given, that the Democrats
of Pike county, will meet in the town Of
Bowling Green, on the First Saturday in
May next, for the purpose Of Organizing
the party, and nominating candidates for
the approaching August election.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1844-04-27

bri,,is HuiLt.-Iudre S.uraruc ot
.,o U,;.,, S,,.o, d,s,,;,. c,,,, ~
,"' '"'''''
M"@+. cao''''#. HES '"auS decision
il '.yor Of the private mail establish,
ed brtween New York and Boston.
Tha t,p,,.irr = Eis instructions IN
ro cn
NE Ju'!' WIZ
tie de!ehd'Ht III acc'F'ahce ulere-
with:
LIST. That if Il passenger 10 a rail-
, 1844-04-27

mississippi Hemp.-Mr. J. II. Robb
has presented Gov. Brown with 4 speci-
men Of hemp grown upon lis plantation
at Shirt-Tail-Bend, on the Mississippi
river, in order, as he says, that the peo-
pie may become acquainted with the fact
that this important article (hcmp) may
be raised in Mississippiin greater album
dance, and Of 4 superior quality, than
that raised in any other State, which it
has been his good fortune to yisit.-Pica-
yunc.
, 1844-04-27

Confrmed.-The Senate confirmed,
on the 10th inst, the following appoint
ments: Commodore Morris TO be Chief
of the Bureau of Construction, &C.; W
Crump, of Va, Charge to Chill; John
Tyler, Jr., Secretary to sign Land Pat
ents; H. Paulding, Captain in the Navy;
W. L. Howard, Commander in the Ma
w, and T. Barnett and J. X. VI. Nulla-
ny, Lieutcnants.
, 1844-04-27

Col. r. NJ. Johnson says: Il cxhort
and entreat my friends, in the exercise
of their rights and Judgments, 10 do
nothing that will produce discord in our
ranks, and unite when al difference Of
opinion shall be finally settled by n ma
jority of the delegates who shal. convene
On the 4th Monday in May next at Bal
iimOre.n
, 1844-04-27

Supreme Court.-A final judgment
was yesterday given in this court, in the
long-pendinS case of the State vs.. Wm.
II. Williams. In the spring Of ISL,
Williams was tried and found guilty for
bringing into the State, contrary 10 the
statute, some % negroes, which had been
convicted Of feloLious offences in the
State of Virginia. The verdict of the
jury was, that he be fined 1000, or in
default Of payment thereof, be confined
twelve months, and that the slaves be
forfeited to the State. An appeal was
taken before the Supreme Court, and it
was decided that the appeal did not lie
N. q. Picayaac ofHtc Sh inSt.
, 1844-04-27

The trial of the younger Mcdaniel
for the murder of Chayis, was commerce
ed on Saturday. The court refused to
grantan application for continuance made
by him and Brown, now the only persons
TO be tried for the murder, We hear it
suggested that application will be made
for a accumulation of punishment, in the
case Of Towson, who is represented to
be a simple soul, incapable Of cOnceiving
4 crime such as hat of which he has
been convicted, and to a participation in
which he was, doubtless, led by the dcs-
perate men who were associated in the
enterprise.-Republican.
, 1844-04-27
TTNext Saturday is the day set a,

TTNext Saturday is the day set d
part: for a meeting Of the Democracy OF
Pike, for the purpose of nominating can
didates to be run al the approaching Au-
gust election. It'll hoped that every De-
mocratic voter in the county will re-
spond to the call, and come up in solid
phalanx, prepared to take part in the de-
Iiberations of the meeting. Let every
one come up determined not 10 be in
fluenced, in any action he may take, by
personal or local predictions, (except
so far as the success of democratic tick
ct may demand it, and all will go on
tremendously. The interests ofthe par
ty cal! loudly for concert Of action.
There is too much at stake in the COM
ing contest, to suffer local disputes or
discordance Of any Kind, TO come in 70
the aid Of our opponents. Much de-
ponds too upon the men that may
be brught cut. We should endea,
vor to select men for the Legislature.
who are not only competent to success,
fully defend the principles Of the party
upon the stump, but men who can con.
centrate the vote of the party. W,
know something of the ability Of thu
Wing nominees, and somewhat Of thci
personal popularity; it therefore may b,
well, in making our nominations for III,
Legislature, to keep these things il
view.
, 1844-04-27

We see it stated that Judge Elliott, of
n. Orleans has BEEN impeached, by a
vote of II TO 3, for failing TO cause the
records of his court to be properly pre-
served; and, by a vote often to four, for
issuing naturalization papers in viola
ton of the law.
, 1844-04-27

Minister 10 .MricO.-The y. S. Sem
ate has confirmed the appointment of
Gov. Shannon, Of Ohio, as Minister to
Mexico.
, 1844-04-27
TESE EtkDECAEI e.

BOyyl{nS-Green,.~ipTiF ~, ES2a.
, 1844-04-27

TcrGs Trcqty.-The Madisonian, of
the 18th inst, says: at is understood
that the Treaty of Annexation between
the United States and Texas was this
day signed, and that it will be submitted
10 the Senate for ratification as soon as
the accompanying documents can be pre-
pared"
, 1844-04-27

The. Wigs have succeeded in elect
ing e member of Congress in the 18th
District Of Pennsylvania, 10 fill the va
caney cccasioned by the death of Mr..
Frick, a wing. On the last trial, in one
Of the unrepresented Districts of Maine,
a Democrat was chosen.
, 1844-04-27

Brooklyn, ". Y, EIectioa.-The Demo
Gratis of Brooklyn, have carried their
candidate for Mayor by a majority of a.
bout 500 e the Wing nominee. The
Wings carried twelve ofthe Councilmen,
The Democrats the Board Of Supervisors.
There were three candidates for Mayor
"a Democrat, Wing and Native.
Hon. Waddy Thompson, our minister
10 Mexico, and thirty-one Texian pris-
oners, recently arrived in n. Orleans,
on board the L. s. brig cambridge, from
Vera Cruz. All of the prisoners taken
OF San Antonio, thirty-six, have been
released, with the exception Of young
Van Ness. When these prisoners left
Perote, there were then there confined.
Of the prisoners taken at Mier, l24.
Sixteen Of them had made their escape,
by digging through the floor Of their pr
son and under the foundation. 1t seems
by a letter from Santa Anna, that he had
contemplated liberating item; but this
circumstance, he says, has very much
changed the aspect Of things, and he can-
not now offend public opinion by anoth-
er act Of m~agnanimiiy. Gen. Thomp-
son however says, he has no doubt that
when the excitement accustomed by this
circumstance, has passed away, all the
prisoners will be released.
, 1844-04-27

Collector Of .Ner YOrk.-Thc Presi-
dent has appointed Charle,rFerris, Col
lector of the port Of New York, in the
place Of Edward CurtisS, removed.
, 1844-04-27

Minister 10 France.-Thc Prcsidenthas
appointed the Hon. VIM. r. King, L. 5.
Senator from Alabama, Minister TO
France, and the Senate has unanimously
confirmed the appointment.
, 1844-04-27

.NeU York BQnkS.-Some OF the New
York banks have put up the rate Of in
terest on paper over GO days to 6 per
cent, but others take freely at five per
cent.
, 1844-04-27

Money in PhiladeLphia.-Bicknell's
Philadelphia Reporter, of the 9th, says:
"Money continues abundant in Phila-
delphia. The tendency, however, indi-
Gates more demand. The rates may be
still quoted as ranging from 4 10 to 5
per cent. per annum."
, 1844-04-27

Mn. ADAms:-YOu will obligc me,
and doubt not, CRAFTY your Wing sub
scribers, generally, by giving place in
your columns, to the accompanying ex-
tract from an address ofthc Elk Governor
of New-York. BY a perusal of it, the
candid, undpreiudiccd voter viii find it
not difficult to decide whether the Wings
or Locotocos have the strongest claim to
the title Of 'Dcmocracy:"
, 1844-04-27

The bill making appropriations for the
Western waters was amended in the
House, on the 9th instant, increasing the
appropriation for the Ohio below the
Falls, the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois
and Arkansas rivers, 10 $f223, 600.
, 1844-04-27

April 18th, 1874.
, 1844-04-27

.4Dany.-The Wings have carried Al
bany bya majority of 622. IA Wing
members Of the Common Council are el-
ected.
, 1844-04-27

.4duancc in the Price Of HOoL.-The
Lowell Courier says: We have just seen
a letter from Duchess county, n. York,
to one of the wooden manufacturers, in
which it is stated that pulled wool No.
l, which one year ago sold at 10 and 20
cents a pound. now sells at 30 cents; and
superfne, that then sold for -. now sells
for 20 and Il cents