davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19
WHOLE NO. 1919.

JAMES K. PoLx.-From boyhocd the oAreet
Of james K. Polk has been unsullied. Al
the University he was nosed for HE sobriety
and diligence, obtaining the highest honors 81
his class. Educated ia the bosom Of pious
family, and of the Presbyteriaa chufch, he
has ever By his example iaanifssssd, 6y tho
most regular attendance. the trusst inspect fot
the institutions of public worship. He is ig-
noFant Of every game OF chance; re knows
aothing Of cards his hand speak on the
authority Of men Of honor. who lise 1eaf him,
who know him well. and wodid noS dseeiss
mo- Ais hand has never besn soi6ed - Aaks
the life Of bis fellow man. Without takiuf
the pledge. and without preiention, he abstains
from the use of ardent spirits. and illustrates
by his example the virtues Of strict temper-
ance. In word, his private character 10 un-
blemished as man and christian. say this
reluctantly. Religion is the very best pos.
session in the world. and the last 10 b spoken
Of. 1t should dwell quietly in the heark and
rule the life; not hawked about as commo-
diiy; nor be worn over the shoulders as
blanket Of defence.-I have said this reluc-
family; but silence on the present occasion
might be misinterpreted; and it is due our
candidate to say that his integrity and purity.
and attachment to his eally instructions ID re-
ligious duty are such, that in the present can.
vass he does not need to hide his life behind
the screen of another mans sanctity.--Ban.
croft.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

|lUBllU HOUSE. h. CoUeH, respectfully in
forms the public that he continues to keep
uaic House at Salem, Muscatinc county, Iowa,
here the best accommodation can be had, between
Bennington and Davenport. Private rooms to be
at all tines. His stable is good. and at all times
Eashed with all kinds Of provender. He invites
Test Of these statements. Several comfortapie
uss to rent Salem, Iowa, Jan. 20, AZ l4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19
Patent Medicines, &C.

cWAIMS Panacea Houcks Panacea, Orns
tooth wash, Chlotine tooth wash, Sapping,on.
"A. Ksrshaws ague pills, Lees pills, Morrisons
RI, Brandfe,hs pills, Sias' pills, Tomato pills
EFnss Scots, Andersons, Hoopers pills, fluid ex-
MT Of Sarsaparil!a, nerve and bone Linamen,
Grlnsrs I.inamont, Hays Linament, red Lima
uua Volatile Linament, Opodeldoc, Godfreys Cor
! h, Bltem,ns Drops, Balsom Of Life, Dalbys Car
adtvc golden ,incture. Oil Spike, British Oil,
F gulcm OIL Lemon Acid, No. Six, Thompsons
/ gs wser, Tooth ache drops. Tooth powders, pile
,nnent, Davidson, magaesia, Essences Of all kinds
Brlrs erup.ive ointment. Clcveiands vegetable
~, Drops an infaible cure for fever and ague, TO-.
sher with variety of medicines Of similar kind.
| pr sale by JOHN B. DOUGHERTY.
Nav 3lst 1914 3O-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

hRB. COVELL. Surgeon aud Physician.
Salem, Iowa. Having well supplied himself
E Medicine is ready to attend to all calls. He IS
fakhl for past patronage. ,
Shm, Iowa, Jan. %, lS42 l4u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

MoRe MISUNDERSTANDING the recent con-
verts to democracy IN Virginia. the Lynch
burg Republican, gives the names Of Il. 4.
Mead. one Of the wing electors in 1910. and
Judge Gholson, both Of Petersburgh, and Sem
ator Thornton, Of the Caroline district. Whea
big dogs bark the little dogs will follow
their example.
The Hon Louis McLane, we are Informed
by the Delaware Gazette, has also come
out in favor Of Polk and Dallas, and, no doubt.
hundreds of others in the state Of his adoption.
as we know great number Of his native state
will follow his example,"
And in Maryland. Messrs. Mcmahon (the
president of the Harrison young mems con-
vention in 1910, and J. NJ. Merrick, are taking
ground against Gay and the coons; and u u
stated in letter from Baltimore TO the Rich
mond Enquirer, that "Elias B. Brown aud
David Stewart, the former Harrison elector
in 1896, aud the latter one in 1910, have both
renowned Clay and rallied under. the banner
Of Polk and Dallas."-Ouawa Free Trader
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

IO4ARLEs MATTOON, Attorney at Lasc and
j Ntary Public, Bloomington, iowa. Will,
l. prompt attention to all professional business
"A which he may be favored. He has full pow
nj authority to administer oaths and take ac-
'pssl,mcnts, or proofs Of deeds, mortgages. pow
yfntoraev. and other instruments Of writing
y1OMce in the Court House March II, '43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

N s. PARvIN, Attorney at Law, Blooming
Il ton Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

n W. RICHMAN, ,ciolesole and retdI gro
". Ger, and forwarding and commission mer.
iat, Bloomington, Iowa. Jan.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

Tho Barre Gazette suggests ina. a ~. &.
o.. Presidency, Mr.. Clay is the v'es ''''
.,a,e for the Presidency
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

|DALI. g. HOLMES, Marble Cutters, cortin-
I'D &c to furnish, on the shortest notice, and at
ksrntmivcs att sfrsUrfp or = ~
|W0Ry executed in the neatest modern style. Or.
!, ham, distance, If accompanied with the cash,
Iowa Civ. Oct. 1913. 49ay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

II SCOTT .RLCHMAN, Attorney at La,o
u Bloomington, Iowa. zs- .-, ..-.,st
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

|OEo. HUTCHINSON g. CO., Boot aud Shoe
u makers, would respectfully inform the inhab-
ans Of this place, and the surrounding country,
ahey ar: now prepared to execute all orders in
rtnc i'll neat and Substantial manner, at re.
acim in price proportional to the state of the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-19

Wheat, Dry Hides, lallow, Bceswax, etc. taken
|immcnt for work. 5 s .r hs
NB Shocmakers and others can be supplied
sh Pegs. Bloomington. Nov.3. 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
Bloody Riots.

Philadelphia, has been the scene Of one Of
The most bloody and alrocious outbreaks of pop
ular fury and violence which has ever disgraced
an American city. The City and suburbs, are
now occupied by large force Of troops and
armed soldiers, under the command Of Major
General Patterson, and will remain so until per-
feet quis, and order are once more reslored.---
The difficulties commenced on Monday the 9Th
inst a, which time meeting of Native Amer
leans, was disturbed and fired upon, by num-
ber Of Irish Roman Catholics. From that day
the disturbances continued, until the Military
took charge Of the City. Upwards Of 100 hou-
ses have been burned, as also ST. Michael's
and ST, Augustines churches, two Of the fin
es, Catholic edifces in Philadelphia. Be-
tween fifteen and twenty persons have been
killed, and nearly one hundred manned and
wounded Of the number killed, only two
were Irish, the others were all Native Ameri-
cans. On Monday evening of last week, eve'
ry thing was quiet, bu, the military were still
on duty, and were 10 continue SO as long as the
slightest danger existed.
For more detailed accounts Of the Riots, see
another column.
P.S The Riots are entirely suppressed, bu
the military still continue on duty. A number
of persons have been arrested, charged with
bayipo nartcDa,ed in The murders and ihs
burnings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
Military Meeting.

A meeting was held al the S,roudsburg Acad-
emy, on Saturday evening, May lslh, for The
purpose Of organizing Volunteer Company,
when upon motion. OILS B. GORDON was
called In the Chair, and EDWIN SHOEMAKER
appointed Secretary.
Upon motion, il was ordered that an election
should take place, To agree upon whether the
old Artillery Company should be revived, or
whether an entire new Company be formed
and was decided that u new Company be
formed.
Upon motion, it was ordered that Commit
lee of three be appointed to draft Constitution
and Bye-Laws for said Company, and Samuel
S. Dreher, Theodore Schoch aud William S.
Rees were appointed.
On motion, 1t was ordered that the President
appoint Committee of five 10 wait upon the
cl.zens OF Slroudsburg, and ascertain how ma.
ny persons will join the said Company. The
President appointed the following persons said
Comntiee, viz Michael NJ Burnei. Jacot
F. Kemmerer, Joseph J Pos,ens, w. J. Brei
mer and William A. Lamb
On motion resolved, That when this meet
ing adjourns it adjourns to NEE, al the Cour
House, on Saturday evening. May 25lh, a
which Time the above named Committees shal
report.
! On motion resolved, That the proceedings o
this nesting be signed by The officers, and pub
listed in the papers Of the borough
On motion resolved, Tha, this meeting dt
how adjourn.
OILS B. GORDON, Pres't
EDWIN SHOEMAKER, Sec
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23

The people are daily becoming better ac
quain,ed with the character Of this excellent
man, and Whig nominee for Governor In
this seciien of the State, in consequence of
his having lived retired life since the lale
War, his name vas but lille known previous
TO the 4.h of March. But since his nomina-
lion, the people have examined the history of
their country, and find the name of Markle in
scrlbed on some of its most brilliant pages
His old friends and eishbOurs, have also come
out nobly, and testified to his worth an1 capac-
iiy. We are glad TO notice, loo that since the
Baltimore nominations, the name Of Marke is
proudly associated with these of Clay and Free
lingbuysen. They are glorious trio, whom
the people will delight to honor next fall.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
A Resignation.

We learn from the Phiadep phia Forum, that
Francis w. Hughes, Esq. Stale Senator, from
the District composed Of Schuylki, Carbon,
Monroe and Pike counties, has resigned his
seat. Mr.. H was elected las, fall, by large
majority, over Moses w. Coolbaugh. and was
one of the ablesl aud most active members Of
The Senate during the last session. Unlike
alive to the hes, interests Of the State; and
hence one Winter, al Harrisburgh, surrounded
by majority Of loco foco Senators and Repre-
.sen.a,lvss, who looked TO nothing hui their own
private interests, was enough for him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
Glorious News.

The Wig Tariff of $40 has been sustained,
and The effort of The Loco Foco destruclives,
in Congress, 10 destroy it, most sgnaIIy re-
buked. Mr.. McKay's Bill, hich was intend.
ed 10 supersede our present excellent Tariff,
was on Friday week, lasd on the table, in The
House Of Representatives, by vote Of los
ayes 10 90 nays. The Wings and few ocos,
among whom was our representative, Mr.. BrO5-
head, voted in The affirmative. But one Whie,
from Georgia, voted with the nays all the rest
were locos. The Blll being laid on The table,
it will require ii vote Of two-lhirds to take il up
again, which cannot be had this session, ,---and
before another session commences, fbe people
will speak in rhRnder-unes in favour of Pro-
lection 10 American Industry, AVID It's champi-
ons, Clay and Frelmghaysen.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
The First Fruits.

The frs, fruits of The splendid victory which
the Wings of Connecticut recently achieved
over loco locoism, have already been reaped.
On Thursday week, the Legislature of lha,
State, went into an election for United States
Senator, which resulted in the re-eleclion OF
that able advocate of our principles, J. w.
Huntingdon. The vote stood for Huntingdon,
Ill; for all others Sc. Wing majority 25!.!
A glorious result. A similar one may be looked
for in Virginia, as soon as the Legislature
meets there.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23

Nav Jersey, and rendered important military
services to his country. He ranked among The
abIes, and pures, citizens ol his State, ana died
lin 1904. beloved and lamented by his country
and his friends He lcii three sons, ot whom
TuEoDoRE. (lhe candidate for the Vice PresI-
drncy) only survives.
He was born al Milestone, Somerset county,
in New Jersey. in l7S7-and is consequently
fifiy-seven years Of age de graduated az
Princeton College in 1904. The Hon. Samu-
ell J.. Sorlhard, Thomas II. Crawford, George
! Chambers, Joseph r. lngersoO and President
Lndsley, Of Nashville University, were among
his classmates He studied law with the 'a'-
Richard Stockton and was admitted IN loOS-
He soon distinguished himself at the bar, ana
abom 1915 was appointed Prosecutor OF th"
| Pleas lor Susssx county, and in 1917, to br
Auerney General Of The Sta,e--an Office i"r
which he was eminently qualified, and the du-
| ties of which be slfiIBcd for space of i~ev"
wears, with distinguished ability 1t Is saR
+ that The character W wblcb he had then acquired
for integrity, and his iervid elo9uence, enahir's
him TO exercise an almost 1RIBsnlied sway over
the Juries which he was called upon TO address
In lS26 he was elected TO q seat upon Tie
bemeh Of the Supreme Court, vacated by the
|
resignation OF Judge Rosses, which ne declined
He continusd to acl as Attorney CeDetaI until
S2S. when he was elected TO the Senate "f
the United States His course, during the six
years he oecuped seat IN thai body, Is known
TO the country at large In 1889, he was Sc
lecled to preside as Chancellor over the UNI
versily Of the city Of New York, which sisIlun
he now occupies.
AS cillzeil, he IS one borp New Jersey
has always delighted 10 honor--and as poll
tician, he has always s,.adla,lly maintained
and advocated the principles of The Wing par
iy. IN private lie, he exhibits The snvarIly
and amsnlty of manner, the kindness oi heart
and lhe benerolenee Of dispo'illon. of Chrls-
lian. He briRgs to 'he discharge of all his du-
ties soundne,s Of judgment. sIeadness of pur-
pose and habits and principles of The sirIcresl
integrity. HIS views are hheral and enllghI-
cned he is beyond the control ot mere selfish
or parizan inhuence-aud to could The
great interests of the country be more safely IN
tius ed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
The "Lyren Again.

Rafferty,, in his "Lyre" Of Thursday last,
has another borrowed lie, entitled !" How can any
Christian cote for Henry Clav," for which he
is indebted to that beautiful specimen of Lo-
CO Foco print, The Easion Democrat & Argus.
1, is bold, blasphemous production; such as
no gentleman or christian could urite, and such
as no decen, man or editor would copy. 1t
charges Mr. Clay, with murder, and nearly ev.
cry other moral depravity. Further notice, or
comment, is unnecessary. The freemen of the
Union will take care, next fall TO repel this
falsehood, in common with all the others which
have been heaped upon the head Of " our coun-
,ry's favourite."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
The Monroe "Lyre."


Rafferty, of the Monroe "Lyre," in humble
imitation of the great representative Of Satan on
earth, Amos Kendall, is trying what baseness
he can be guilty OF, and how much he can ma
Iien and trsduce the characters of some of our
ables, and BEST statesmen. In his mendacious
shee, of Thursday a week, under the head OF
" The Coon Nominations, he has half column
of The stale and worn.oul slanders against Hen
ry Clay, which have been made to figure SO
csnspicuously in nearly all the Loco Foco pa.
pers of the Union.
All the vile and contemplate hes, which the
sapieni editor could remember, are called into
requlsiion to grace his leading article on the
subject of The Peoples Nominations at Balli-
more, and paradsd with as much pomp as if
they were aeD aid true This is SO character
islic, however, of loco ioco warfare, ,ha, we can
hardly look for any thing different, from their or
sans Their editors have become so inoculatsd
with lies, (by reading The creations of each 9TH
ers prolific lmaginatons) that i, would be quite
as easy, or perhaps easier, for the Leopard to
change his spots, The Hyens his savage nature,
or the Ethiopian his colour, than for ,hcm to
write or publish The truth.
There is bu, one shade of distinction between
them; and tina, is in The power they possess TO
originate these base calumnies, Wills, some,
with superior minds, pour them fourth with all
the rapidly of steam motion there are others.
who have no creative genius, and are obliged
10 appropriate TO their own use the foul inven.
tions Of their e0-workers in evil.
or this latter class is Rafferty, His pigmy
intellect canno, raise 10 the importance of ori.
sinating any Of the thousand-and-one slanders
which he is continually publishing against Hem
ry Clay, and other great men. Hence he is
obliged to retail, a, second and third hand, the
calumnies perpe,raed by his masters in lying,
Amos Kendall, Francis P Blair & Co.
Publishing these charges, as Rafferty, does,
with full knowledge of their falsity, he is
morally as guilty as if he had originated them
Bu, this, We are led TO believe, is considered
small matter by him. From the manner in
which he gives them publicity, he evidently
glories in his acts. l, is strange kind of glo-
rifca,ion, however. We have heretofore heard
of men rejoicing in various kinds Of evil; but
it has been reserved for the present Presiden-
,ial campaign, TO exhibi, to the world specla-
Gle like this man exullng in his wicked
efforts to rob patriot and statesman of the es-
TEEN Of his fellow w-countrymen, and of the lau-
rels he has honourably won. Conduc, like this
can but rebound 10 the confusion, defeat, and
infamy Of the person or party employing it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23

UJ No paper was issued from this Office
las, week. in consequence Of large amour, Of
Job printing, &c. with which we were then
crowded, and which would admit of no delay.
We regret the necessity which compelled US
10 make the omission, at the presen. interesting
period Of our political affairs. We are happy,
however, 10 state, iha, We have made such a
clearing out, that ii is moi likely that we will
be obliged again TO dissppoint our friends dur.
ing this Presidential campaign.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
The Nominations.

The nominations, SO harmonously and unan-
imously made al Baltimore, on The lst instant,
are every where received with the creates.
pleasure and unanimity. Hundreds Of meet
ings have already been held in the various ci-
ties and towns, from which we have heard, TO
raify the doings of The Convention, and in eve-
ry instance, there has been but one voice, and
iha, was for Clay and Frehnghuysen. The
nominations of these two excellent men are re-
ceived by the people, even beyond our mos.
sanguine expectations. We were prepared for
nnanimily ---but such perfect satisfaction and
harmony as has every where been evinced In
favor of our nominees, we could not have an-
ticipated There is also but one opinion, among
our friends, as to their election. They look
upon their success as beyond doubt. Our
only business now is TO see by how large ma
ori,y we can cleo, them. To that end our
friends in other parts are up and dong-and il
becomes US TO follow their example. By pro-
per exerlion, we can poll a, least fue hundred
Uotes in Monroe, and from three TO four hundred
in Pike, for our Candidates. Lei us then re-
solve TO do H.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
Captain Tyler and Annexation.

Great excitement prevails in the political cir
cles, in consequence Of Capt. Tyler having or.
dered several Regiments Of our standing troops,
10 the borders of Texas, as well a. large de-
,achmenl of our Naval force 10 proceed 10 The
Gulf of Mexico, 10 watch The movements OF the
Mexican Government. Mr.. Tyler's object in
doing this, was evidently 10 fsrce Mexico into
some warlike demonstration upon The territory
of Texas, and thus plunge US into war with
The former country, for the purpose OF securing
The ratification of the Treaty now before the
Senate, and 10 enhance the chances Of his re.
election 10 the Presidential Office. An act like
this is entirely unworthy the Chief Magistrate
Of the Republic, and if any virtue or patriotism
is left among the majority Of the lower House
Of Congress, he will be impeached for gross
mlsdemcanor in Office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
SENATORIAL ELECToRs.


CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne.
TOWNSEND HAINES, of Chester.
Districts.
Joseph G. Clarkson, Philadelphia.
= John Price Wetherill, do.
John ID. Neinstee, do.
John S. Little, Germantown, Phila. CO.
Eleazer L. M'Dowell, Doylestown, Bucks CO
Benz Frick, Limerick, p. o. Montgomery CO.
Samuel Shafer, Chester county.
8 William Heister, New Holland, Lancaster CO.
John 5. Hester, Reading, Berks CO.
10 John Killinger, AWHILE, Lebanon co.
III Alex. K Brown, Easton, Northampton CO.
II Jonathan J. Slocum, Wilkesbarre. Luzerne CO
IL Henry Drinker, Montrose, Susquehahna CO.
IA James Pollock, Milton, Northumberland CO.
Is Frederick Watts, Carlisle, Cumberland c0.
l6 Daniel M. Smyser, Gettysburg, Adams CO.
II James Mathers, Miffiintown, Juniaia co..
IS Andrew J. Ogle, Somerset, Somerset CO.
I9 Daniel Washabaugh, Bedford, Bedford CO.
20 John L. Cow, Washington, Washington CO.
2l Andrew w. Loomis, Plttsburg, Allegheny CO.
% James M. Power, Greenfield, Mercer CO.
% William A. Irvine, Irvine, Warren co.
"a Benz. Harishorn, Curwensville, Clearfield co.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
The Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen.
EDWIN SHoEMAKER, Sec.

The Newark Advertiser, as this gentleman's $
name is before his fellow citizens as candl-
date for their suffrages, gives brief sketch of
his previous history. He is descended from
The Rev. THEoDoRUs J. FRELINGHUYsEN, who
emlgraled to this country from Holland in 720
and settled In The county Of Somerset New Jer-
sey. He had the pastoral charge of the Church
al Milestone, and Of other neighboring parishes.
He Is said TO have been "a great blessing to
The Reformed Dutch Church Of America He
was an able, evangelical and eminenlly sue
cessful preacher. He left FIVE sons, ministers.
and two daughters married To ministers" One
OF his sons, The Rev. John Frelins shuysen, was
also pastor OF the same churches, and died in
1884. monument still remains 10 his men,
ory IN the grave yard at Somervills. His son,
Gen Frederick FreIinghuysen. (ihs father Of
the present Chancelor) was bora in 1853, and
when oHly twenty-five years old was sent by
New Jersey TO the Continental Congress-
which place he resigned in l777. He received
large share of the confidence Of his fellow
citizens, and after serving in many State Offices,
was elected to The United States Senate in
1893, which office domestic dulies constrained
him 10 resign in 1896 lie was afterwards ap-
pointed Major General Of Pennsylvania and
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-05-23
Theodore Frelinshuyscn.

Our candidate for Vice President is man,
whose name has been long and favourably
known 10 the public. He is descended from
Revolutionary ancestor, and on the plains of
New Jersey, the battle-ground Of our War OF
Independence, has drank deeply of The spirit
Of civil and religious liberty. He is in every
sense Of the word, statesman, pairls', and
christian. In another column, we give short
sketch of the history Of himself and family,
which will be read with interest by all. We
shall continue, from time TO time, TO give &C
counts of his life and character. SO that before
the election comes on, our readers will be as
well acquainted with him, as are the people ol
his own New Jersey, where he is known, es.
isemed, and beloved by all. Our party, and
the country generally, has been truly fortunate
in his selection for The second Office in the
Naion.