davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
l)opular Gales,
THE AUCTION.
Il tSkrtrb from 2icaI nifr.

II was Il tempes,uous night, the winds
whlstlcd learlully, and hail stones whose
s.ze threatened 10 demol,sh tue Win
dows, raliled against them with pelti-.
nacity as Il to tesl ther strength. In
the parlor of fine old fashioned house,
beside rather a conlortless FIRE on such
a night, were seated the family 1f Mr
Sunderland, consisting of hingeli, wifi.
duughicr, aud faithful maid servant.
\ heavy gloom more Of sorrow than Of
anger, rested on eaca brow, not even
excepting that of The maid servant al
ludod to, from whose eager chances
ever aud anon cast toward the family
group, the close observer would have
noticed the deep interest she took ia
the cause OF their grief
The picture was n melancholy one,
lur .ir,Uo IN distress has no light shade
10 relieve all around is dark aud
sombre. The sensitive artist would
have thrown aside his pencil, II the sub
iect had been presented 10 his view az
We have described it, and his heart
would have received an IMPRESSION.
which he could lao. hare transferred to
the canvass.
svo-morrow, observed Mr.. Sunder-
laud, is the anniversary of the melan-
choly death Of our dear lleury--to- o-mor-
.ow wil! be ten years since the vessel
in which he sailed, was lost, and all on
board pcrishcd--ulI all.
Alas, exclaimed his wife, as the
tears coursed their way down her
checks, tomorrow " i'll be II mcluucholy
DAY.
4 Indeed it will for tomorrow TIN,
B., house which belonged to my tather-the
a furniture which time has made, AS 1t
= were, part Of ourselves, and assocIat-
e ed with many a pleasing event IN our
y lives, l> 10 be sold--torn from US by the
p unrelculing hands Of creditors ; but,
X thank Providence, misfortune, not crime,
has reduced Us to this stage Of poverty
'WiIi they sell every thing, Pa-can
, we secure nothing = asked the daugh-
ter.
H No, my child, unless with what l't-
tie money friend has gcncroUsly y loau
cd ne, can secure few articles .--
Ellen, uy dear, take your pencil and
9 pat them down FIRST the sidcboaJd,
; two beds, chairs and kitchen things
The sideboard, II is true, will be 10 us
now = superliuous piece OF furniture,
bat it bcongcd to my mother, and can
not, will not part with II !
But r'y Piano, Pa must II 60 !:
The wife sighed, the father cast his
eyes towards the Pickering fire, and the
daughter was silent. The iato Of the
Piano was decided upon. a melan-
cholv pause IN .he conversation plainly
:ol Lu~ severe was the alternative
L.,.,,o I,w mover s,ud,es the G,cIInrs
,rr. ,,.,,,,. ,yh,n ex,c,iuo the peuaIly
.ra bond.
Go, Mary SAID Mr. Sunderland, ad-
Jrc..,np the servant, 'ro and request
t,. Sbc,i0"s officer who is watching
In. propcr,y 70 walk into the parlor,
- .bo :, onIv do;no his du,y--no doubt Il
oo,,,l,I =, I,i,, IA :. d,.trrssino :,
ps Let him have a seat at our fire, ana
90 en-, oC,eu for # !, y severe night
= q, = indeed a fearful niaht,, ob.erv-
y" Cd Mrs Sunderland, 'nnd We have be
u L,,oI ,,o Ibis man,
.,,,,,.r ,n,d, - fro IN iba ,,n,,
,,.ho,o !, hut
4 ,s,o,L nm, chlJ n UNA with the ia.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
GROCERIES,
Now Landing and in Store,

$40 Boxes Havana Brown Sugar;
10 hhds Porto Rico do.
10 barrels crashed Il powdered do.
$50 Loaves do;
100 hhds Molasses
$50 Boxes Soap;
50 Starch;
100 bbls Mess Beef g. Pork;
5000 lbs n. York llams;
Smoked and picked Tongues g. Salmon;
$50 Kegs Lard;
81 do. Saleratus
300 Bags Coffee, various kinds;
100 Chests fine Black & Green Teas;
100 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco;
With great variety OF other goods, com
prising the LARGEST STOCK aud CeS
assortment Of Groceries ever offered in New
por, which shall positively be sold Cheap, il
lots to suit purchasers, by -
+. +. g. w. NEWTON.
June g. ISli.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
J. nj. SIiER vi AN,
lJ3. Thames street,

yx1OULD invite the attention of his Gus
w toners TO large and spieniid dssor-
ment of Goods, just received from New York
and Boston. including English, German and
Frcnch BRO.3DCLOTIiS, Of cvcry dcsi-
rable color fancy PLAID aud mixed Docsklns,
both single and double width; French elias.
nc Casslluercs plain and fancy American
do. plain and figured Sltlne,,s, aud Vest
,nps oC the latest styles. all of which will be-
sold 10y the yard, or made up on the most rca-
,onabic terms. April 1, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
MINDS, BIRDS, BIRDS.

HJISr received and for sale, Bird Cages Of
- yatons patterns aud prices bird seed
4 cycry kind and ol the best quality ; bird
clneres aud bird books Tor tho management
S,l treatment ol blrds-ul of which wil be-
tsld cheap nj The variety store ci
Nav l6 L STACY, JR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18

Several new and second hand Piano
FoRrEs, to lei at iEUREEh's Plauo Forte
and Music Store, 33 Il 3J, Westminster ~,
Providence, L.. IAprl ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
LOOK HERE!
They do say here IS something bes,d
smoke, IN ADVERT TISLNG, and
isucss rH hY il ond scc for my

Scb--sO here goes:
I hereby inform my customers, (and that
they knew before, and all creation be
-,dls, that | am selling Goods as low, aud
little lower, than aUybody else IN town, the
quality consdered-and dear reader, If you
have any doubts upon the subject you can
have them removed. by calling on the sub.
,crlber at his store IN Thames street, two
doors North of the Perry Mil, where Won
will fud a first rate assortment ot EiNlLl
RIES-HmongSt winch, are Tyson,
Young nyson, and Souchong Teas, OF va.
rous qualities and prices Crashed loaf and
brown Sugars, OF The first quality; Java
Cuba aud Rio Coffee; Boston aud New
York CIV cured Hams eud Beef; New Or
leans, Musco,ado and Cuba Moasses, NC.
and in fact every thing usually tound ~ a
we'll conducted F.i.lULi GROCERi
STORE. Gail and see.
GEORGE B. KNOWLES.
Il Newport, April II, ISL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
Rail Read Line 10 Boston
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Forihe Newport, Taunton, FaH- Rirebamt
.New Bedford
NAIL STAGE,

4 STAGE will continue 10 leave Newport
IN daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 O'Clock,
A. NJ. aud arrive IN Falrvcr at IL NJ; leave
Falrivcr at O'clock and arrive IN Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
! p. IN. and arrive in Boston at q o'clock.
/ Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at O'clock, 4. NJ. aud ar
rive in Taunton, at q o'clock.--A stage Will
leave Taunton at 9! o'clock aud arrive M
Fallrver al ~ A.; leave FaIlriver at | z. NJ.
and arrives in Newport, at o'clock.
This stage ntersects at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford at y o'clock p. III.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun-
deys excepted, at 9 o'clock Il. IN" arrive IN
Fallrivcr at ~, leave FoIlnver at | o'clock,
and arrives IN Newport at !.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES or FARE.
From Newport to Fallhver, -
Taunton, " -
II New Bedford, Si,J
Boston, :21J
Wav fare in proportion
STAGE Book at Mcssrs / Townscnds anc
at IIassards Hotels.
r. Is. KiNSLEY s. Go. Propiis,ors.
Il Newport, Sept, lJ, lSl2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18

llcnry's iirasivc Compound.

now and superior article Tor extracting
~ Grease, Tar, Pant. Narnlsh, NC. from
woollcn. SILK, cotton or ln"n clothing Ga''
pets Nc, without injury lo the hncs, goods
ror esIc nv x. !. TAYLOR.
/ May ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
NE w G. 90 ID : L.

YJ'Sr received aud now opening ut the
- subscribers store, l3J, Thames street,
, l,r,n mud extensive assortment oi new
stvle SPRING COODS, which are offered
,,r sole n, pr,ccs winch cannot iatl 10 satisfy
onv reasonable person. No charge made
for showing goods It sIy, aud price do not
SUIT. Plcusc call aud see iof Yours. YES at
JOHN H. JOUNEI'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
NOTICE..

,sNIIE subscriber respectfully gives notice
l. that he has taken the store, corner OF
Banstcr's wharf g. Thames street, and d-
rccty opposite the Eagle Hotel, where he
intends kccpnga general assortment OF fruits,
preserves, jcllcys, spices, catsup7, pickles,
macoron, vermacllla, nuts, bottled and draft
ale bottled cider, porter and beer 10y the
dozen or single bottle bottled and fountain
soda water, with or without syrups, by The
dozen or single bottle Havana and Principe
Cegars fine cut chewing, Turkish aud
American smoking Tobacco pipes, bird
cages aud bird seed aud variety of Other
articles too numerous to mention. a share
Of public patronage respectfully solicited
r. S. STANIlOPE.
Newport, May I6, lSii-u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
Es4s a. Ss7 r. 8.

gEhlR tooth, finger, cl"'hes aud shaving
IA Brushes, ~ great variety, Tor sale at
STACN'S Variety Store. milo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
Marble and Brown Stone Manu-
factory

H'llE subscriber respectfully informs NJ
friends aud the public generally, that he
still continues 10 carry on the Manuiactory
of Marble and other Stone at the old stand
No. 222, Thames-st., North end J, where he
will manufacture Monuments, Tomb and
Head Stones of the first quality of Italian a.
American Marble s. Slate, also hcafths and
free stone work Of all descriptions.
Also, Soap Stone for lining stoves and
Crates all on the most reasonable terms.
Orders from any part OF the Country lalth
fully executed. ~ ,,e
Newport, May 30, I5ii.-lyr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
CmEApEeT
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

BENZ. MARhI, JR.,
No. 1873, 1HameA Shee',
rr7 Has just ~ o we'd very OK.
teus,e asstiiment of BooTs
eAe-EJ $50 AND SHoEsEf every dlscrlp-
ERA, ton aud q, gity. Those, ~
addition to nv former stot (, renders the as
sollment complete. l.adit sand Gentlemen
in want of the above; eau suited both IN
quality aud price, as ! shalt Allow NO Owe
TO underoeIl me in goods of fqudt quality, IN
Newport,
April IL. NE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
P!ambe Daguerrean GALLERY
OF PATENT
Colored Photographs,
Ar tbp .JJnIb0ne lIOuse. THnUl

Street; ID ColHt Street, RosiOm; 35l
Broodmay, .Ncr York.; 1856 CheSnut
Street, Philadelphia, constituting the
oldest and most extensive establishment
of the kind III the world, aud containing
upwards U! 1000 PIcruKEs. .2dmittmce
Free
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
Court Of Probate, Clerks Office, .Ntrpon
JuLy 9M, lsl4.

Court u Pr0bdte, ,tdhS CVtce, .NeWpot,
Juiy 9h, lSl4.
TNIlE petition of William Fludder and
u Samuel IL. Jack, who are named Execu
tors in the last will and testament OF Alcxan
der Jack, lato of Newport, deed which will
has been proved, approved, allowed and re-
corded in the Registry OF the said Court OF
Probate, the said petitioners therein decn,
lug the said trust, and praying in behalf OF
themselves, and the others interested IN said
Estate, that William A. Jack of said New
port, may be appointed administrator, with
the will annexed, on said estate Of Alexander
Jack, decd. the consideration thereof is re-
ferred to Court Of Probate to be holden al
the Town Hall, in Newport, on the first Mon
day in August next at0 O'Clock A. NJ. n
which time and place all persons interested
are notified to appear aud be heard IN The
premises, and that notice be gwen thereo
three times in the He.ala .f the Times.
By order of the President,
b. b. lIowLAND, Prob Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
We're bound to COrbaR's
CHEAP CASH SHOE STORE
No. 05, Thames Street, corner
Of Market Square,

fSTIlO has just received 20 cases tine cali
w scwcd and prgged BOOTS excellent
for spring and srmmrr wear, winch y"u eau
buy almost al your own price.
ALso-lO0 pair Lad,es HGo kId aud Mo
rocco set heel Bn-klns, made bv CarsioPh"'
Robinson, Choal a. Flanders. the best mana
tacturer, IA the States: ~hich ls verify 50 and
10 mistake.
Ladies French KID and Morocco Blrklns
low ACE aud Slippers, very cheap.
An Of winch have been bought TOR rasi
and purchasers can have The same al pIJ
Eie cents adraHcc OF tie manufacturers whole
sale CASH prices.
Newport, June q, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
W. C. g. T. G. BROWN, |,
DRAp9p5 e 9A1hORSo
los, Tbamrs=Strrft.
Have just received fresh supply Of
NASEIONAHMiA
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS

Consisting of English, French and Amerl-
can BRO.4DCLOIHS; French elastic
C.1SSLNERES and funcy American do
Vestings, Tweed cloths. 6gured Gambroons
and .S.4ILN EII'S; with good assortment
of Tailors' Trimmings, all OF which they will
nuke to order in the most approved style.
ALso-Goves, Hosiery, suspenders, DO
SONS, collars, scarfs, pocket handkcrchlefs
and umbrellas, with every article usually
found at such an establishment. Their
friends and the public are invited to give
them a call. May 30, 1914.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL 0TIC ES.

Court Of Probate, Newport, July l, 1874.
NATHANIEL II. LANGLEY, Executor Of the
~ last VIII and Testament Of Benz imn
Clarke, late Of Newport, dec, presents his
petition in writing to this Court, representing
ihat the personal estate which was Of SAID
deceased is insufficient for the payments Of
the debts allowed by the Commissioners on
his estate and by Judgment OF Court, and
expenses Of settling his estate, and praying
that he may be in kas said capacity authorised
to sell at Public A|ctlon oil the right, title
aud interest which the deceased had at the
time Of his death, in and to a certain lot Of
land with the dwelling house and other
buildings thereon situated IN said Newport,
bounded norlherly on land of b. Seattle !;
south on land of Charles Budlong /; east on
Thames street, and west Oh land OF said
Seattle, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to make up the deficiency of said per-
sonal estate, for the purposes aforesaid, with
incidental charges, and SAID petition Is read
and received and is referred for consideration
10 Court of Probate, to be holden at the
Town Hall in Newport, on the first Monday
in August next, at o'clock, a, IN. and 1t Is
ordered that notice thereof be given accord
ing to law, by an advertisement three weeks
in the Heraid of Me Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
PIANO EoETES.

Newport. March IS, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18

Ncwpori, Hch. T., lsII.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18

hay lG.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
H. CLAY.

Pennsylvania State Election.-It is now
certain that Mr.. Skunk is elected Governor
of Pennsylvania. We have enprepared
for this result, as our editorial columns will
attest since, as well as before the election.
When the hopes of our friends were high
est, we cautioned our readers against too
much confidence in the success of the Wing
ticket. AT the same time, upon information
and observation which are fully satisfac.
tory TO ourselves, we expressed the opin-
ion--an opinion entertained TO our certain
knowledge by leading Locofocos-that un-
less Mr. Shunk's majority was at least five
thousand, the State would 60 for Mr.. Clay.
This condition in favor of Mr. Skunk can
barely be accomplished, and therefore the
Wings can prepare for the first of Novem-
Der with undated hopes Of success.
What have they already donel Com.
pare the vote at this Gubernatorial election
with that of 1871. Then the Locofocos
had majority of more than $4,000. Now
they are cut down to fifth of that number.
When has the wing cause been equally
strong in an election for Governor and if
go much has been achieved with General
Markle-a name on whose nomination the
wings were divided-what may not be
expected with Mr.. Clay, who is the only
and unanimous choice of the partyl
philadelphia North American.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
THE TIMES.
WING PRINCIPLES.

l. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority Of the Nation.
2. An adequate Revenue with fair Protection to
American Industry.
3. Just restraints on the Executive power. EN-.
bracing further restriction on the exercise Of the
Veto.
4. A faithful administration of the public CO.
main, with an equitable distribution Of the pro.
ceeds of sales of it among all the States.
5. An honest and economical administration Of
the General Government. leaving public officers
perfect freedom Of thought and of the right OF
suffrage but with suitable restraints against inn
proper interference in elections
g. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent ofthe Presidential office to SINGLE
TERM.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

Though unsuccessful in the Old Key
Stone State, the wings have done we'll
and we confidently hope, will give the cleo,
toral vote of that State for Clay. Skunk
the locofoco candidate for Governor, is
elected over Markle, wing, by majority
which will exceed 5000. Porter, the pre-
sent locofoco Governor, was elected in
ls4i, by majority of $4,000. The re-
cent election shows a tremendous wing
gain, and leaves but little doubt in the
minds of all, that when the contest comes
off between Clay and Polk, chat Clay will
be successful. The Tariff is the great
question in Pennsylvania, and in the Gov
ernors election this availed US nothing, as
Skunk is Tariff man. Polk is opposed to
the Tariff, and it is thought this will cause
him 10 fall behind the vote of Skunk. Rep
resentatives in Congress will be about
equally divided; legislature loco.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

From all we can learn, we think it doubt.
(ul whether Col. Benton will be here on
Wednesday. We regret this, not only on &C.
count oil the democracy. but also, the Wings;
the latter we believe, generally, are more disap
pointed than the former. The Clique" in thei,
hearts, desire him to stay away--but the mass o.
the democracy, the Ignorant herd," who have
not yet beer made understand how matters stand
are very DESTROYS to see and hear him. He will
sing them another tune on Texas, TO what they
have been listening to from the yelpers during
the summer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

Pennsylrania.--Many influential Loco
focos said, before the election, that unless
Skunk carried Pennsylvania by 10000
majority, there was no hope of its cleo
toral vote being given for Polk. Facts that
have come to our knowledge convince US
that they were about correct. One estab-
lishment in Pittsburg, which employs 600
hands, all of whom voted for Skunk from
personal considerations. will give their
vote at the Presidential election for Clay
and Frelinghuysen. The Economists, in
Beaver county, did not tote at all at the
ate election, which accounts for the great
whig loss in that county. They will be
put at the Presidential election with their
jul vote for Clay Of about 600,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
WINGS OF HOWARD

When there was work to do, you have ever
proven yourselves ready to do it,. and an appeal
to you to be at the polls on Monday week is un.
necessary. You know the principles that are at
stake in the coming contest--you hold them
sacred and deaf--you wish to see them triumph:
you know the men who are before you as ex.
ponents Of those principles, and we feel conf
dent you will, to a man, be at the polls, and
cast your votes for Harry Of the West. Let
nothing detain you.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
VILLAlNOUS FORGERY.

The wing papers Of the United States proved
from authentic sources that British Msnufactu.
rels had subscribed large fund to pay for print.
ing and circulating Free Trade Tracts through
out the woodland that large number Of these
tracts were 10 be printed in New York, and cir.
breaking down the Tariff and establishing sys.
tenn OF Free Trade, which would impoverish
American Manufacturers and reduce American
Laborers to starvation. They furnished list Of
the names OF the English firms and individuals
who had contributed, and gave extracts from
Leading English Papers, giving an account oil
the meetings at which the funds had been raised
and for what purpose and where they were 10 be
expended The Harrisburg Union seizes upon
these facts, turns them about, and makes it sp.
pear, in glazing capitals, that this vast fund has
been subscribed by English capitalists, for the
purpose OF defeating James X. Polk, and to as
sist in the assumption Of the debts OF the
Ststes!" And it calls on the democracy to
arouse and rebuke this Interference OF British
capitalists in our elections-well knowing at the
same time. that this money was subscribed, and
is now being lavshly used to break down the
wing party and wing principles. and to aid the
election Of James K. Polk and the establishment
OF his Free Trade policy In the name Of truth
and honesty, to what depths Of inlamy and ras
cality will the locoloco party descend to cheat
and deGraud the people? When the press engage
in such acts Of rascality. the liberties Of the
country are in danger. 1t is time for honest men
10 arouse.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
FRAUD EXPOSED.

4. The Hon. Wins GREEN, 10 whom the thanks
OF the wings and the country are due for his ser.
vices, has detected and exposed most vllainous
fraud which was being practiced upon the South.
Senator Walker, who is now in Washington,
prepared a Southern pamphlet, which he had
printed at the Spectator Office, for Southern cir.
cuation alone. This pamphlet charged Mr..
Clay with Abolitionism, and was TO be sircua
ted exclusively in the South, for the purpose OF
injuring his election. Gen. Green, by accident,
got hold Of copy Of this pamphlet, and had it
re. printed verbatim, and circulated it through
different paris Of the country. Senator Walk
er, seeing he was caught in his own trap, and
that his efforts 10 ipiure Mr.. Clay were likely TO
benefit him, caused the President and Secretary
OF the Democratic Association OF Washington,
whose names were appended to the pamphlet to
give i, authenticity in the South, to publish a
"Csrd," denouncing it as base forgery. Gen.
Green replies to this card shows how he came
10 the knowledge OF the publications. charges
Seaator Walker with preparing t-with person.
sonally experimenting the folding and envelo.
ping large number Of them-with having them
sent to his boarding house-and challenges him
TO deny it if he dares. What pretty business for
an American Senator to be caught in! Prepar.
ing and circulating in particular section oil
country, what he knew 10 be downright lies, to
gull and deceive the people-to falsely prejudice
them against, end prevent them voting for, g
man, who, above all others, is entitled to theiI
esteem and confidence, and who has ever been
their stead fast friend. An American Senator
engaged in this! He occupies seat in the Amer
lean Senate---but he is possessed Of Tory
Heart!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

OFThe democratic rally which is to
take place here on Wednesday, is likely to
prove failure, so far as distinguished or.
ators from distance" are concerned. This
is a matter of regret to some, and rejoicing
to others. There are several of the small
fry who have had speeches in them since
last spring, and the failure of the big guns
to get here, will give them chance to de-
liver themselves.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

The wings OF Baltimore were satisfied that at
the recent election they were defrouded, and have
been ferreting out those engaged in it. They
have arrested six persons, one Of whom has &C.
knowledged he vOted seuen times on the same day!
This is the way the locos achieved such "brill.
liant victory" in Baltimore. It was proven that
others had been in the city but few days, and
that they had been forwarded by the railroad
agent free of charge.