davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
THE
marry SPRINGS GAZETTE

..,,.bsl in he town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
- pug. ,r, ,y-eIl Al T'tres DOllRrS per aBnum
sIssIPPlI ri rec Dollars ami Fffy Cents pay
% aal.,-;lbi1 six monlhs--and FoHr DeltGfs al IN
aos sysar. No subscription 'aken ioI less INA
az months. will ne inse, ted At 81
AdEef1@ f1@n lines or less) for the first laser
per s4u3a.5o 4.3 NJ cents for each additional one Ad-
uon al ,',s No, uta rEcd with the number OF IN
rer1ii. ~ Them. will be inserted until ordered
onf charged accordingly M q.
g,S-- County IS, TO be paid down or assun
,Ib. \ responsible name in town; h,sirs.
si2t fe,irCs addressed 20 the Editor, on ousineS
- t- en-. must be post paid 10 secure alien
'oT oTTrCnsil must be paid fer al 30 SOD " OF"
49, A. his Office as soon rs dehVeIeu'
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
From the Nashville Banner.
VAN RURENlSM UNVEILED

Most of our readers have probably heard
fae Mr. Brownson, who. for some years
mast has been the chief support and stay ol
the most respectable and deliberate organ OF
Democratic RevIew.-He
has recently set up new work ca'ieo
.Rrownson's Quarterly Review, and. as ne
-. heen in close communion with Van
Rureo and the o.her managers oil tne Socoio'
co par,y. his revelations respecting their
charac,ers and modes of operations may be
received with full credit.
In The first number there is capital arti
.le.shop, Demaaoeues And be thus, IN
dsr eovc- Of an abstraction. draws the char
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
From The Ohio Republican
AwEIIG SONG.

T,.xr-"D Dlnce, bJ1tqsH, dance
wy.,nc re noble Whias, once more
qa,be campaign Of forty ioLTi
Iv.vI nee, our foes in grea. array,
s,I ,art the ball on New Years aay
Chorus.
u,zz,l ve Wings. huzzll
Ys gallant Wings, huzzil =,
We'll show EN- soon that s''he o'd
coon,
r, ,vid,. awake in the morning
III bol the world shall know.
The R4aacr State is Ohio!
O,rL.erisla,ure plainly shows
WIN are our friends and who our Toes
III how each Loco with dismay
viii howl if you bat touch his pay
Huzzl, ye WhiSs, &c.
Thev fool away the peoples tune:
M snout q er General Jarkson.s hnei
H1t Wb;cs 90 for a session brief,
T,,o d,lI3rs a day and no roast bell
Huzzl, ye Wings SC.
The uB,nnerr man from dark Monroe
rThe darkest spot in Ohio)
Whose brains are added by the moon
H., fi,s whenever he sees a coon
'''' Huzzl, We Wings, SC.
q, DIck creek hills, running wlli,
Mo .naiirss" caught him when child
They fed him with a wooden ladle'
Al -ro,L,rd him in an iron. cradle.
Huzzl, ye Wings, sc.
Tbcv handled him so rough us Said'
The .trelch'd his mouth and cracked III
head; -.
WHO feeds him upon "dIc'IouarIes
~ Huzza, ye Wings, &c.
A,d SIM Nedary we ali allow,
With laurels green has oecN ms ''o"
Fierce as a gobhler or he''
IL tries 20 irighten little men,
Ai' ''' Huzzn, ye Wings, &c.
IN, there's a Wing from Licking han,
tlVbo once was good at ma1llng rails
Who maurs these Locos with dehgnt-
.Ther're small potatoes with sam Ithlf
Huzza. sc Wings, &c.
We who as Delegates may 60.
From "Od HnskingHm," +" good and tru
Jus: tell TOM CORWAN with Joy
We'J welcome back our WAGON Boy
Huzza, We Wings, &c.
~. 1os oIIIook blue with wonder,
- good old fashioned hunde
e,Iy.'I ,,;ss Ihe WAR WnooP boys t
W. TIS hrss times three for HARR'
-'A Huzza We Wings, &c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

The uB,nner" man from dark Monroe
rTbe darkest spot in Ohio)
SvIoss br,ins are adIled by the moon
II,s fits whenever he sees coon
80 Huzzl. ye Wings, SC.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
WHIG MEETING.

Al meetlnQ OF tue wing party neIu dl
the Court House in the town Of Oxford on
the 9th day of January. 1874:
On motion it was Resolved. That Theo
w, Pulliam, Esq, be called to the chair,
and James M. Cook. Esq, appointed Secre
tarv.
E. r. Belcher. Esq. stated the object of
the meeting. whereupon itswas
ReSOLUed. That it is important in view Of
the approaching Presidential Election. that
the Wing party should become seffectually
organized, and the whole force and infu-
ence which il possesses. be brought into ac-
tion and whereas, the high character and
important services Of HENRY CLAY, of
kentucky. points him out as the choice of
all good wings, in preference TO ell others.
Therefore, Resoired That we the wings
of Lafayette County. do hereby unite our
selves into an association, to be called the
"Ciay Club of Lafayette County," whose
object shall be to use all honorable and zeal
Gus means to secure the election Of HEN
RY CLAY 10 the Chief Magistracy in
1914 and for further union, we adopt the
following constitution
ARTICLE lst The officers Of the club
shall consist of President. 4 Vice Presi.
dents. 2 Recording Secretaries. 6 Cores
ponding Secret aries and Treasurer.
ART. 2nJ. The Pfsside shall presi le
at all meetings, preserve order, and submit
| all questions for determination. In his alb
sence. any one of the Vice Presidents shall
be called to the chair, and in their absence
any member.
ART. 3rd The Recording Secretarie:
shall read the proceedings of the meetings
and do all other necessary acts appertainlne
to their office.
ART 4th. 1t shall be the duty of the Cor
responding Secretaries to carry on such cor
respondence as shall be deemed essentia
and valuable 10 the club, and bring the sam,
before it at its regular meetings.
ART. 5th. 1t shall be the duty of tn
Treasurer to receive all funds which MAJ
be collected. and pay the same out under tn
direction Of the standing committee. whicl
said committee shall be composed of tn
officers of the society
ART. 9th There shall be a committee c
vigilance composed of IL members. who's
duty ii shall be 20 obtain the names of pei
sons desirous of becoming members of thi
club, and cause to be circulated suitable doc
uments and papers.
ART 7th There shall be committee
invitation. whose duty it shall be, to invit
and procure popular speakers to address tn
club, and make all necessary arrangement
for their reception which committee sha
consist ofthree persons.
ART, Sth The meetings of this clu
shall be held on the I'd. Saturday of ever
month, and continue to the 4th day OF Marcel
lS45
| On p,ot;on of r T. McCxehee Esn -(th
above constitution being adopted.)it wa
Resolved to go into the election OF officer
whereupon
Dr.. ID. IF. DAVIDSON was electe
President
I: w. puLLlAm.
! WV WrRR
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

And on motion the following gentlemen
were appointed a committee Of vigilance
j NJ Greer. David Craig. J. w. Harris.
VIM Gordon, John Pegram. Wm Good
win, Rob. o Carter. A @. Buford. John O.
Harris, Thos. A. Num-. Drury Couch.
James II. Bond and Stephen Mckie-
And on motion. the following gentlemen
were apdointed Comnittee of Invitation
and reception, to wit: So
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

Trxr-"DlHce, b51tnsn, dance
90 ,obIa Whios. once more,
1athe campaign Of forty ioLr;
Iv.,Il nee, our foes in grea. array
s,I ,,,rt the ball on New Years day }
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
CHORUS.

H,zztl ve Wings, huzz1l
Ys gallant Wings, huzztl
1v-fII Chow 'cm soon that sIme OF
coon,
n, wide awake in the morning
Hi no the world shall know
Thr Btaaer State is Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
PREACHERS ARRESTED FOR STEALING
COUNTERFEITING, &c.

The Cincinnati Bulletin relates the case OF two
preachers named Coffee and White, who were arrested
at Mount Sterling, KY, on the charge OF stealing and
counterfeiling They were preaching when they were
| arrested, at camp meeting, and some of the stolen
goods were recognized forming part of the oress OF
Mr. Cofee's daughter who was present Coffee was
required to give bail in $500 to answer at Court Sub
seque ntly he required TO add $1,000 bad, making
$500 in all, disclosure having been made implirat
ing him deeply with set of Williams who infect that
country and live in the caves &C. numerous in these
parts. On the day following tho arrest of Cete, the
Rev. Mi White was taken from the pulpit at the same
place, charged with being partceps crimins. A large
amount OF counterfeit money was found upon him.
The Planters Banner, Of Miss, warns the public
against the Rev. w. R. Allen, who lately decanped
from the Parish of st. Mary, La, under very suspi
cious circumstances. His church arraigned him for
lying trading in horses getting into debt selling church
pews &C., He went to Louisiana from Mississippi,
where it is said he was engaged as Methodist Minis
ter. but was dismissed for misconduct
Great indeed must be the depravtty Of that man. who
can make trade ofreligon and assume the ministerial
robe, as cloak for infamy and imposture.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17

9ul shoud much fear hereafter, il not during the
present generation, that the election Of the general
would would give 10 the military spirits stimulus
aud a confidence that might lead 10 the most per
nicous results. shall therefore, with great regret
on aeeount6f the dilemma in which the people have
placed US, support Mr.. Adams My friends are gen
orally so inclined. What has great weight with me is.
'he decided preference which majority Of the deega-
tion from Ohio has for him over General Jackson IT,
therefore, Kentucky were to vote for the general, il
would possibly only have the effect OF dividing our
friends without defeating ultimately the election of Mr.
Adams. Three OF the four States favorable 10 MIR
Crawford, are believed TO prefer Mr.. Adams 10 the
general Virginia is one Of them. | am, inclined to
think that nearly hreeiourhs of our delegation have
yielded to the nauenceo these views and will vote for
Mr. Adams. My friends entertain the belief that their
kind wishes towards WILL in the end be more iikely
TO be accompshedhy so bestowing their votes. Ihave
however, most earnestly enueated them to throw me
out Of their consideration in bringing their judgments
10 final conclusion and to look and be guided solely
by the publ good II | know myself, that alone has
determined me- Your representative is inclined to con-
cur with us in these sentiments and views and if they
should nitetyou appreciation as know he has great
respect for your opinions would besad if you would
by the return mail address letter to him. 10 strengthen
him in his inclination Be pleased 10 show this letter
70 Criuenden alone.
Iremain, faithfully, your friend,
II. CLAY.
n ~ n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
Democratic majority in the State, 50
TENNESSEE ALL RIGHT.

An intelligent writer in the Clarksburg Jefersonian
gives the following cheering and glorious prospects in
Tennessee:-"In Tennessee the conflict wakes warmer
and warmer as the election approaches and here as
elsewhere the Democrats have made terrible havoc a.
mons the rank and file, and also the officers of the
Wing party. In East Tennessee, where Gov. JOne
obtained majority Of 1909 over Polk the Democrat
have made gains enough not only to offset this MAORI
y, but to secure majority of 800 for the Democratic
ticket. Middle Tennessee with her 80 counties, which
gave Pokast year majority oflO0o, will in Novem-
Der give him $500 majority. West Tennessee, which
last year gave a majority Of 22OO against the Demo-
cratic candidate will owing to the papabe and decid
ed deiacaton, from the Wing party, give more than
1900 majority for Polk."-BaM Rep.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17

UNION OF THE WINGS AND NATIVES"
---COMPLRFE OVERTHROW OF THE
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS THE result
Of the election Yesterday this city and county, may
be summed up n very few words The Federal Wings
have carried the city proper as usual, by large ma
jory-while, by'a regular coalition beIween them and
the "Native" party the several districts Of the county
have reversed their usual majores for the Demociac
party, and have given nsjoties tOt the Churchburn-
ers"
The Wings absolutely torsook their O1ca candidates
ond voted ior1he1"Natiys' nominees for Congress- &c.
in the ls Sd and Alb districts and in return for this base
abandonment principle the 'Naiives voted almost en-
nsaSc for the Wing candidate for Governor Mr.. Mar
ke. By this scandaous "bargain and sale" Markle
leaves Philadelphia With majority instead of Skunk
and our community will be dsgraced with few repre-
senatives in Congress Of character and dye too bad
:or mention.
NJ. Levin is elected We pissume,ts Congress, from
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
BLOOMFIELD. KY. Sept. IA,
GEN. LEWIS CASs.

ouryenerabe oldfr friend Major Parks, upon being in-
troduced to Gen. Cass, addressed him with enthusiasm
"General, thank God that am able to see you! l
fought by the side of your father Jonathan Cass and
your uncle, Daniel Cass, at the Battle of Bunker Hill
Your father was Ensign of the company, and | was
Sergeant. Wewere brothers together during the war
God bless you, Gen. Cass for his sake" The. scene
can be better imagined than described. The General
was affected with The deepest emotion at thus meeting
with the old friend and fellow soldier Of his father while
The aged veteran, with eyes dmmed but spirits bouy
ant narrated the scenes Of hardship and Of battle thro
which they passed together in the days Of danger and
strite-he time that tried mems souls'-NoruaM Ex-
gerin,ent
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
(should be 1857
wAsn.SoroS, 9Th January. 1924

WASHINGTON, 9Th January, 1924
MY orIR stR:' rsend you, by this days mail, Lord
Byron's Conversations, which Notwithstanding Mr.
Walsh's unfavorabe opinion OF them, think You will
hnd often piquant, and worth, upon the whole an ex
iensive perusal. Besides the literary and critical inter
es which they possess, hey will have the effect Of dr.
miRishing though not entirely removing, The odium
which he brought upon himself by ais conduct to his
wife.
My position in relation 10 the friends Of the three re-
iurned candidates, is singular enough, and often to
rerytamusing In the first place. they all believe thai
myfteGd5 have the power of deciding the question
and then, that have the power of conlrCng my
friendS!-Actng upon this supposition, in the same
hour, am sometimes touched gently on the shoulder
by friend, (fUr example, of General Jackson) who
will thus address me: "My dear sir, all my depend-
ence is upon you don't dsappoint us; you know our
partially Yrs for you nexl to the Hero, and how much
We want western PRESIDENT Immediately after,
friend Of MIR. Crawford will accos me- "The hopes
the republican party concentrated on'you; for Gods
sake preserve it il you had been returned instead Of
T. Crawford, every man of US would have supported
you 10 the last hour We consider him and you as the
only genuioe epub iran candidates." Ne,t friend
Md Adamscomes, with tears in his eyes: "Sir, MIR.
Adams has always had the greatest respect for you and
admiration OF your talents there is station to which
you are not equal most undoubtedly you were the sec.
ond choice OF New England-and | pray you To con-
slider seriously whether the public good and your
future interests do not point most distinctly TO the choice
which ~ ought to make" How can one Withstand
all this dsintcresed homage and kndnessl Really.
he friends etalthe three gentlemen are very cour
focus and afftcnnate, that sometimes almost wish
hat Il was in my power 10 accommodate each Of them;
but lha being impossible, we are beginning 10 think Sc
iiously of the choice whch we must finally make.
will tell YOU then, that believe the contest wilfbe linn
iaei TO Mr.. Adams and General Jackson Mr.. Craw.
N,ris personal contemporaries the choice OF him. i
there were no other objection 10 his election. As the
ony alternative which is presented 10 us, is sufficient
i. painful; and consider whsteyerchoice we may
make will be only choice OF evils To bo,h oi these
gentlemen Ihere. are stnns personal objections The
principle difference between them Is, hatin 'Ihe'eee
tiSu Of Mr. Adams we shall nol, BY fhe example. ia
fici -sgN IisturSla s.s cSar-rer Of eur nt,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
IMPORTANCE OF A SINGLE VOTE.

The 81. Louis New Era states that at the late eec-
tion in Missouri member of the Legislature of Lewis
county vas, elected by majority Of one Eote one from
Clarke by five votes, one from Shelby by five votes; one
om Lincoln by six votes one from Perry by FIVE votes;
one from Carroll by two Vocs and from Davies by FIVE
votes Some OF the members from Howard county
were elected by len votes and those from Randolph,
Audran, Grundy and Caldwell by small maioridcs,
The Senator from Howard was elected bya majority of
ten votes. and The aorffom Cooper by majority Of
eight votes. and the Senator from Benton by nine
votes
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
OLD COUNTR Y M EN-,
LOOK Ar THIS /
LOOK At YHfSI
HENRY CLAY AGAINST THE RIGHT OF
EnRElGNERS TO YOTEI


FOREIGNERS TO VoTEl
The Constitution THE State OF Michigan authorized
aliens 10 vote When the subject of The admission Of
that State irto the Union was before The Senate, Clay
moved to amend the bill by inserting after the word
CONFIRM, the following words ezeept hdt precision
naica admits aliens to The right of suffrage" Gsee Gale,
& Seaton's Register of Congressional Debates, vol l2,
part l, PIP lo47-sl The question on Mr.. Clay's a.
mendment was taken by yeas and nays and decided in
the negative, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs Black Calhoun CLAY, Crittenden
Davis Ewing Of Ohio, Hendricks, Leigh, Naudain.
Porter, Southland, swift, Tomlinson and White
H.
NAYS Messrs Benton, Brown, Buchanan, Cuihber,
Ewing Of Illinois, Grundy Hill, Hubbard, King of AL
ALBANIA, King Of Georgia, Linn, Morris, Nicholas,
Miles, Rives, Robinson, Rugges, shepey, Tallmadge,
TiptO1, Walker, and Whght-22- Chicago DsmO-
crat
Citizens Of foreign birth will see in he above what
they may expect if Henry Clay gets into power. The
adoption of Senator Archer's plan for prohibiting for
eigners from voting until they shall have been q years
at least in the country, will be one OF the very fist
made by the "Whg" party, with the sanction OF
Mr.. Clay. ,,. .tr..,
Look out for the establishment Of "Natve American"
wings succeed That that defuDct faction in such an
event. is 10 be revived here, is now well understood Ma
uralized citizens look 10 it in me Cast your votes
orhe candidates oil the democracy, If you would pre-
vent it-MissotYian.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

twill be seen thai we have hoistedour Eagle ovef
our election returns. Our opponents are always In ad-
vance with their victories and by the time they are done
shouting they find they have nothing left to shout for
We are always content to wait till we know what we
have got be fore we claim it as our own. OF Pennsy-
vania now we do not entertain the shadow OF doubt
Old Frank Shunk-the elltried, honest capable and
good, but basey caumniated is elected Governor-that
of itself is glory enough for one day But sufficient is
known to make it certain that the Democracy have Cleo
ted majority of the members Of Congress, notwith-
standing the loss in Philadelphia, bya gain over the
last election of four or five members. Nor is less
certain that We have elected majority Of the members
of both houses ofthe Legislature and that we have
majority oftweny more on joint ballot. Is not this
vctofyl and ought not an Eagle to spread his wings
over such triumph? or the vote OF the state for
POLK and DALLAS no sane man can entertain a
doubti is as certain is that Of the Granite state o.
the North, or the Iron Mountain State of the West.
Bya combination the Natives carriedthe members
of Congress in the ls and Sd DISTRICTS the County As
sembly, County Commissioner and Auditor, and the
Commissioners of the NoftheIn Liberties, Spring Gar
den and Ksnsngton.
In The 4th district CharlesJ Ingerso is elected, and
in Msyamensng the democrats elected their Comrnis-
soner.'
Notwithstanding the extraordinarily large majority
against us IN the city and county, it will be seen thai
the returns from the Interior have already shown such
gains as to place The election Of Mr. Skunk almost bey
ond doubt.
democratic majority on joint ballot OF the Legisa-
ture is certain, and every thing looks fair for majority
| of the Congressional delegation 49,.
The causes Of the heavy majoritylaganst us in Phil
adephia we have in part referred to- and if the success
u parties are satisfied we have no disposition to dis
urb their reflections just now. Otone thing however
we feel cerain--hat their victory on Tuesday, apar
from their large sureptiiios vote. can reflect no honor
or lasting benefit onlhose by whom it was won and
will turn TO dust and ashes in their hands The sober
second thought will Gomez that alone appeal ant
10 their own calm reflection and judgment we leave
those who have heretofore acted with u.s. but who have
now, or lately, arrayed themselves against U.s. Tne
Democracy of Philadelphia have firmly met many a
political tornado and, before, they have now hut
single line 10 iollow---lhe line Of duty
+ Wenever saw the Democracyof Of oufcity'an coun
y resote and determined to do their duty and tc
march onward than yesterday morning when all seem
ed lost Seventeen thousand outved the storm ofTues
day---there will be more than twenty thousand in No
vember-Imark that-Pennsylvanian.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
NEw LISBON, Columbiana Co., !
Oct. 81 o'clock, A. M. !
S. Msdary, Esq.

Dea, Colonel: The returns from all the townships Of
Coumbiana county, have been received. The result
shows majority OF 544 for our noble hearted Tod
For Congress, DR.. Fries majority over Stokely Qhe
president Of the exploded Bank of Steubenvle) is 556
Our opponents during the last four weeks have given
rest to neither body nor mind iii their efforts to arouse
and fire their friends and thwart the democracy. For
gcries and alsehoods thick the leaves of the Forest
were the weapons With which we were assailed. High
and low seemed to feel rivalry in their
and an ambition as to who should go furthest in the
work Of villainy.
The aggregate democratic vote this year is S;729.-
In 1910, it was 2,7l7. Shannons majority then was
l99- Van Burens, g. Tod's is 544
We will await the result Of the State with much anx-
iety Whe,herriumphan or in defeat, we are resolved
10 90 into the Presidential contest with Iedoubed vigor
and determination.
The abolition vote Of this county is considerably less
than last year.
In hoe fTul
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17

he First District and BY 'etg rOie'. Let this be re
membered But for this treachery on the part Of the
Wbigs--,hs shocking abandonment OF princple-Dr.
ebmYn vouTd have been successful Rather than uer
nit Democrats Republican, friend to civil and
Religious Lbery--a bold advocate of the "LibeTly OF
Conscience" to be elecled the Wings did precisely what
W, accused them of having barganed TO do, l. e. they
dropped their own ticket and voted in body for the
candidate of the Natives" Lewis c. Levy or Mr..
Ieyip -PkiLa Times.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
From the Democratic Press Extra,l
MAKE ROOM FOR Old BERKS.
4.4S6 MAJoRI7'Y FOR "oLD SKUNK"

4:466 MAJORIIY FOIt "OLU SHUNA'
The Democracy of Old Berks,' ever faithful TO the
principles which crowned her with victory in the strug'
giles with federalism for years have again rae arond
the ancient doctrines which gave them Republic, in
opposition to Monarchy, which Federalism would fas-
ten upon the country.
This is but an introduction to the Grand Victory
which awaits them in November, The vote for FRAN
CTS R SKUNK is an evidence of what will be done
for POLK AND DALLAS. Instead Of retrosradlng
she will increase, until Federalism shall be swallowed
up in the onward march OF Democracy!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-17
ATALL VOTE.

On Saturday evening last, while the cars were on
their way tica noisy whig knowing that in the car
in which he sat was larger proportion Of wings tnan
democrats, determined on taking a vote. After that
was done democrat in the car insisted that the
vote should be extended to all The cars in the train,
hands and all, snd the vote stood as follows; ...
For Polk 2l7.
Clay; al
Birney, ;
Tr0y Bn1get