davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

pOAlipIEG SCIOOL-irvins Institute, Tn'rytoNn. :
- f.-WlLLliMr T.. tHuN. \. " rrlncpa. Summer
their Bnin: Schooc advantages Offered ~ this l
are beevc cGai not superior any HIS been
lubrous convenient OF access tom the cts. The EA IS
and cu;lortn6i-thc play grounds nnpc.
disconnected from tie village. The SJrcreH ellccnt but
mild. resembling TINT o:a welegulatel Christian family: mud
Day Schunrs received the sauidry u!U
eIce ot tcmay framing.
The slsfcn al ttrctioa dc. cne merely tnavnnce
and perfect the pupil the branches studied bat 10 deve2P
and nsiric; the Judgment enghel the understanding -
form the habis and give moral and useful direction TO the
lnclinn.;ons.
Further particulars including Catalogue Of Students, apr
Of patrons ST. Will lie found the CIRCULAR ter
this b had application the Institute. thS
Book Stores Bartlett nnd Wexford Broadway. Growers 81
Broadway: Raynors. 70 Buwery.
Reference BY perRi:sion. the following distinguished
tlemen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
PREPARATORY BOARDING SCHOOL

hct AKA oNf DpAIN'i.Nu Hniipoi.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL, AT MlnDLEruWN, -
FINiiS INSTITUTION WIS established more than cgh
years agdby the presen, frncpn wha cnnnues To sstV
unen'tnI care render II luy worthy 0i pibc coG..fn
students ne thoroughly prepared my College ut bur
ness They received into the family OF the i'rncpa NE
form part oft. IL believed that the pcrSual attention. kiG
intercourse and comforts of HON. are secured to them IN
higher degrc. than : usual III similar institutions.
The Location o! the mos, bcuuul aud healthy m H.
country accessible duly iro:n New York. and fon wIci
young lads always accompanied by careful person whci
parents desire.
The sessions commence May 18th ana November 18th
each preceded BY vacation of weeks The CHARGES 80
per session. which inclcs all school expenses except Bo"ss
Music and Modern Languages Crc.urs continuing niIi-
information may be had ut Market St nnl o S! How
ard House, Broadway. d. H. CHASE, A. VI. Prlnepa
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

d, .TH OF ANOTHER Member OF CONGRESS
The Baltimore Clipper says :--"W We were in
formed yesterday Of the death Of Mr.. Brncker.
hof' Of Ohio, who, from indisposi,ion, had been
p.seyt 's' rom taking his sect in the present
congrsA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

I,iRTH 4 HALL, No. Fnnkln-s1unre have con.ranily
T. ON hand an extensive assortment O SIC and NJ lCAI
INSTRU liEN1'S Of nil kinds. PIANO Foote's ofdlerei
styles and finish: GUITARS from the best Spanish patterns
for winch tIephavc received PREMIUMS from the American lr
.iitue over ri other akec and Of yety superior are eh
have also received reaente! p,emius CLARiONE, KEN
BUGLES. CORN0PLoNS, TRuMBUNh,S etc, al u H.,
own mnnuarturc and warranted importers ~ MI sic and a
kinds Of liU SIC AL ISsrRu MENIS, NEW MIS!Creceiy
Ell MS pubn!ed JUST PUBLSEin q, The sSns =
the HUTCHINSON FAMILY: al.o, BEKIINIS METH
OD for the PA NO: also. the ORPliEUS GLEE BOOK. be
ng collection o cees for four male with ucc.m
prnifnent md compiled FROM the best German aud In
clish aniho By AUSTIN PHILLIPS Price One po!int p,
Merchants uEd tine Musical community generally.
<nectfIiy lnyitet, 10 :ull. nfflf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
Virginia Election.

WOOD AND RITCHIE COUNTIES
The Journal Of Commerce puts down the Dele
gate elect from these Counties as Loco Foco. The
following returns from the Parkersburg (Wood
couaty) Gazette, show that Gen. JACKSON, mot
Andrew the Wing candidate is elected.
WOOD COUNTY.
J. Jackson tWhigl Ills d. Haywnrd WhGl... .13
r. B. Bayly Loco .........2si Reeder, CWhlsl...6
Jackson's majority over Bayly 1874.
RlTCHIE COUNTY.
Bayly's majority over jackson is l2l leaving
Jackson majority Of l3 in the two Counties.
TYLER COUNTY.
The Washington Globe believes that this
county has elected the Whig candidate.
FAYETTE AND NICHOLAS.
Tyree's tWhig majority. ty........................1
CABELL AND WAYNE
BuehrDg, (Whig)....... - ;Si Mansfield, uocol lS5
Morris, " ............lS.
Mr.. Buehring eIectcd-a Wing gain.
KANAWHA.
Smith, CWhig Stubs, tyhig) ao
Smiths majority lOl
MASON AND JACKSON.
Hail. tWhig ...........t6j S,rblns, uoco ........5iS
Wing majority
GREENBR1ER.
McPheson tWhiel no opposition. Ssaae-Caperons NNJ
MAJORITY 240.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

DROOKLYN COLLEGIATE INSTiTUTE-JOHN
- YOUNG, Prlncipul-The Summer of this lnstiu-
ton will commence OH Monday May 6th
CIrcuars containing every niormnon References &c. na
be had nj the book stores of r. & s. Rnyno IS Dowey oi
Swords Stamford Co., l39 Broadway and most other l
AZ &c. in Ernnh.ynv ND 3Weed-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
~ os,c. OF the Ncyv-York and Harlem

Office OF the lam ana Zen I5ss M
innnal Election for thirteen Directors OF the New orE ami
Harlem RaIoad Company, will be held at Their oice No.
Ton Rosy IN Tuesday the list dnF OF May next between
tbc hour, III noo,r and O'Clock 2: VI.
he Transfer Books will BE- closed from the l4i TO the I'D oi
Ma both dsy, inclusive By order of the Board
pa Si si t; ts;e1t 80 w. s. CARMAN. Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

D By our computation the Wings have S4
already certain, on Joint Ballot of the two Houses
SO is half Of the aggregate vote Of the two Houses
consequently, if our count is right, and in it
we do not include Wood and Richie, the Wings
have majority on joint ballot. We waitto hear
more clearly respecting one or two Countics.-
We shall not be surprised if the Wings have car
ried Grayson and Carrot The gains throughout
Little Tennessee have been immense and are
sccsive of the contest in the fall. The gains
there, in this District and one or two Others, COM
pcnsate ten.fold for the loss in Wises County, and
will pav the bill 1910. Richmond Wing.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

ETNION HALL ACADEMY. Jannice, l.. L.; Henry On
" detdonk. Ir A. ~. Pnncipg!; John y Brnckerioi A.
meuce Monday May 9th Ccuu's may be had oI f. Nor
roe ESQ No lel Broadway. all 3weodt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

IIENR CLAY MUSICJUST PUBLISH IED.-The Las
lof Ashland, beng Patriotic lyhg Songs and 'lnG
written and adapted Tor the Paror and Pube Meetings beau
tiy arranged with Symphonies nnd Accomplishments for lie
Pinno Forte. by m eminent Professor.
All Wing Editors Clay Clubs. and the friends Of Heay Cey
throughout United States hereby informed that cash
srdes for the above Songs will be received and forwarded
cnrdng directions. by the publisher GEORGE F. NES
BEIT oatine Buildings. corner Of Wall and WATER streets,
or Of THOMAS BIRCH. No. 2el Bowery. above Horstn-
Price copy 81 o. Fo, sale al the Wig Commit
tee Rooms, und at g rahans, l61 Nassau street. mi 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

.
The Chair was taken by Bishop WAUGH. Rev.
He RY WHITE. OF The Philadelphia Conference.
took The lead in the devotional exercises, reading
The Sd chapter Of Titus. The hymn sung was that
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

HENRY CI.AY.-The subscriber will about tie
Il 9th April ins medal OF ils great ststesman taken
from life. The work executed by &. Z. WRIGHT Esq.,
artist unsurpassed skill ind taste works Of this
The head vii be IN ;zc about one INCH and bali The media
and also of white metal approaching Silver the
side will &c contained severr prominent epocs IN his eveiiu
history.
The low price wi enable Clay Clubs ard cters
prce and valuable lkeeS of this Orator rGd
Patriot the hnn III all who ic deep ne.e, IN the policy
which hes so en!ncu;!y distinguished h. publ lie
WILLIAM THOMSON.
ne lmt l9 William street. New-fo
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

A CIRCULATING LIBRARY FOR SALE.-It numbers
N about Thirteen luudied Volumes. and contains. si1og
other books HaIpefs Family LbraIy CLASSICAL Co. and the
Boys and G do The whole woa! make :ood bssnnnF
chcrp and on accommodating Pot taoges and oe.
PARTICULARS address tpost PAID LIBRARY, Tribune Ote
New-York. m3 At
no sTATTONERs ENGRAVERs AND PRINTERS
Superior Enumciled Porcelain Ivory Surioce white md
coore blanks Cari; q every description manufactured
BY l. SMITH, ls2 John opposite Cliff at myi
C,.lIl fNNl TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage. in Sums
S2U,UHjU to SUIT applicant, Apply at
). s. BROAD & CO.
rn3 IL Wnlst-
I,EAS-p hall chests Young lIyson Canton pac6e,l or
4 sale by GRiNNELL. MINTuRN Il co.
d. If Is South -strre..
T AC DYt.-oo prime qua.isy, for sale by
Ia els GRlNNELL. MINTURN & co. Is South st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
WHOLE NO. o57.


rENHE NEiN-YORK GRAMMAR SCHCOI-6t9 BEoap.
4 WAY. ncnr DLEgCsEE-sr.-CUAGiss II. l:vDS. y. ~
Prnclplli he SchS embraces ;c
entire range OF ErSk> and Czssa Smiles: md ;Fe modcrn
Languages. Il; l enl ~ peir;!c the pup. ether ur
cn LIFE :e study OF Profession, admission 20 College
The School y separated INTO isSo departments:
The Commercial Department cosareicD!s all Tie branches
of Enel,h End Mercantile Education Gccdnr the higher
mathematics.
The Collegiate Department, erbnccs the Latin and Greek
ClnScs and such English aud Mathematical Branches mag
be desired. students tins Department be earned forward
10 any degree oi collegiate ad' sncenleiit
TEEMS.
In H., The Co.sci isgHsg s Sf5 " pc G"af;'''
in the English Department iGT;oE DIVISION. % "
ENraA.-
Modern Languages. each IS e per qu@rtcG.
Pens sul - -
Fuel for the season. 81.
Vocal Music. and Drawing. though usasy subject TO an
TN charge G daEei - important paris OF ~ einei; On 'T;
they included the Ic:ULl. course wloat aG,iora!
charge.
The qun-ter CONSISTS oftweve weeks.
~ iuitioG ,Hyabe n ai,rncc
Pupils ma, be catered any durns The quarter
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07


MEfRhhAsstesr lsoS.Esm so% ~ 80
with the present cng the sith Annual E1aminat99 ws.
year. The rere viii commence Monday For farther
particulars in relation to the School see winch n
COMMITTEE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Linus w. Stevens Chm James Morris,
Cornelius Z. Jacobus, John kenlick.
Abraham B. Rich. rancl, !. Srchufl.,
Henry r. lnsail.. June Vsn N.;, NnIdfn'
,SiIlvERs PARKER, presidclt OF tie sccie'y;
erCHOO.-The attention o: pnrents residing IN Che'-e
- GreenwIch and vicinity. invited 10 81 inke school
G. A. ROGERS Principul. and five associate tc'chcrs. The
unusually spacious and henhy Instruction. prnct
md nhlincss Of The PInrpn anJ Ieachers nfe pledged
promote the health cheerpncss and moral Improvement %
pursued Tcrmssenr Department. TO Sl2 Iunf do 81 To So
a24 2weodt
E,EMALE IysrrTUTE-No. 9a Niretcentll-s,rect, he
boas r; and nd Day 1 School 5 T on Wedge.qy the it May
For further nornGon apply to the Principals Miss ';qnr'
saniIf st. t. Book Concern DR.. 7. F. Bond ind C. Cob,
5Gs Rsrw and GfGSf f. lis i D EtS u
". Haner. Esr Brooklyn and ut No. Vals ul92we"t'
THE SUMMER QUARTER Of Miss, ,SAGAR and Ms,
BALLUW s Bonding nmd Day school sir Young lnce,,
No. 10 Albion Pnce Fourth street. VIII commence on Tie i
Rrefence,-Rt Rev Rhcp oner!onk, Rev DIS; Minor
Bcrrial Anhon ald Blake Kew Prof lasht nnd Rey ilr
Bnlch. nj wv
c,CHOoL FOR YOUNG LADIES, conner Of Hudson St.
- ard Duane Park The Misses Iye. will their Scoo-
@c on M'"aay n be y ai S S the s,s JR @ sOE OF M
All Brurdwuy and \. Emb.ee a2 lireen"ch s.
Boys under the offs years w be received IA the pm.J
Department. A-J Nv"
BOARDING SCHOOL. FOR BOYS; New Canaan Sem
ID nuty, CT. Number ofpupils limited to wenty;
April Ut so Pocr-strect Circulars may be caine Of Mr
=. Webb +4 Glnndsi MI. VIM BrownnE - North Neon
street. or d. s. Duaeomb Bowery JOHN OSBDRH.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
~ MufuaI Life Insurance Company OF
XarE.-Th. Inx,ntioa. turinc The month OF Ami

tmy4 edtJsll Total Lives Insured. II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

LONDON MONEY MARKET April lS-Thc public h1Ee
maniies much eage1ess 10 invest IN Iefmna1e annuls
since our previous publication The money paid for ms puI
nose and that portion 10 be applied Tor me re-
ducton ote National Debt with sums on account oI the
savings Bank huye been duly applied by the Government
I,Toker TO the purchase of Stock oclnE British Securities up
yey considerably On Wednesday week consos Tor money
,vee done nj Q New Three and Hall per Gents reached
ir4 aud Reduced Three und Half per Cents lOa42 e1dy
since then prices have receded Conso done al lVJs
early yesterday the broker for the comnssoneIs was al
ierwurds offered all he wanted fiOCO at S they were
subsequently done at s The other stocks hav also decned
he fr the PURPOSES OF the Sinking Fund during the current
Suarerls El S5 IS Sd whereof Gd rs 5s % Is 10 be applied
the nurcha,e of Stock md G3O O 10 the extinction oil
EIchequer Bills issued under the authority e the Act OF 18th
George Ill cap 49, commonly called deficiency Bills
The South American and Mexican bonds rccciyed an impetus
from the advance In BRUSH stocks but they are ut prseut com
pniayey heavy excnn nfter Tecedng per cent rathe5
bitter he Committee of the Stock Exchange have decided
NO, 10 recognize the recent of E0 Mexican stock by
Sessrs iznrd although such issue sanctioned oy decree
T Government md have resolved that The bonds so isSned
Shall not be allowed current In the settlement oil ba
,ins inade IN NeY:cnn stock Guatemala bonds have been
re.crted in The oical l the state OF Costa Rca having
-no.ed through IT'S agents. pay S! per cent. III full d
] i ts non,on of the loan raised this county. Spanish
stccs !, heavy Dutch bonds have improved.
IT-rp Sr,rrs FrBL1c SEcrIITIEs.-The business done
49, r,ad states BanL, consisted CT the following quo
~. le p~t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
-WINDON.silADE DErOT,


.-.l,n GOO WORTH OF ~llADES-Ihcs bscTibers 10
,NSiS}iU. yirc ie attention of the public . one oi the
n..rr,f,en o. Shade, that could be collect,
I Together AL hayl. been puinrd by qf'ts :" acro"tIsea
rcputaon We would n,nn The public ma we .I@ g, ~, mo
nc ow our shade, 10 ba tHwkei f"nd by dc; evo''s not
den es q! any other pcpple who sFe noIG'Ies
& M beS,. artist, and N our Shades beng painted
,tef o,r Dnni directions, sufficient suarahieS OF hH
rnnL 1r,.ce Shade plted 10 any pa'teri snd Whiu
done IN style be surpassed By any other es-
"',i IN 'a w.. ''' BhR'IOi. y ne MAUNY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

REFEHhScES.
The Faulty OF Culiu.S.a rnlc-r
bon. R. F. Butter Rev. Orvi.e ih.Sey, y. ID.
Hon Robert u. Morris. Rev. George Peek. u. y.
Wlllnm &. I,ryan Esq. Rev Edward \. Meaj.
Col. William l.. Stone. Rev. G.. u. Abbot,
VIM B. Townsend. Esq. John l.. O'Su!!yan. ESQ.,
Francs Hall. E,l Harper & Brothers.
For particular information the fIncpa refers 20 G
following among his former Patrons:
lyman benson Iinss NoF. br.enoin Csngbel W. Eaa
lat:lson Peter P Lyon WIN. Brnwnr- Benz. D. E,;l,h H.
4 Howe. Ja, gannsham. Ias Dali. Wan Dpn.ani 'a;
Oscar Irving Chns. Lee, heay Lott. b. L. kp Elisha MOI!
NIL. Henry Moore, j. w thldc Cha Sin!U. cnera &. II.
Striker. Luke rorbo>- |. Npn Antwerp VIM. Van Antwerp
J: Van l.enscoen Dr. l.. Nan Hlccck Rev l.. NJ. NnceHi.
llenry H. Watson. George Vaughan, l. No,Grif joseph
Noa,iMnrl. ~ collin
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

lie hrlnche- OF plurbng hlsn,ss-aifoI.en. tic aio
fon n:1 House. Baths. Neef Co.ers. g. ikc li- hn' con,
ppfoyc riYsf Lead Ppe. Which lie "eIaa' 70 9l ~; ~,
.stonier, f. be the genuine manufacture t!Ier, ny c eit
1t 80 ., n' H., - ' rs broadway.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-26
NARROWING GRAIN.

We have of'en found great benefit
Says an AgriculturisD in narrowing
grain in the spring of the year, as soon
as the ground is well settled and dry,
more especially wheat somewhat WIN
ter killed. 1t stirs the earth, encour-
ages tilling, and adds to the vigor OF
the growth of the plant. The harrow
should be followed by the roller, so as
to replace the roots of the plant which
may be laid bare by the harrow, and
crowd them into the earth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-26

| declared that he had cherished that sys-
lem with paternal fondness? Who
quarrelled with demo cratic Senators,
because they consented to reduction
ofa high taft in 1882? Henry Clay.
Who now endeavors to convince
the Georgians, through DR.. Bronson,
that he regards and has a'was regarded
high tariff as eminently dangerous?
Henry Clay.
Who joined masonic society in very
early life, and continued member Of
it Tor 80 years, attending its meetings
quite frequently during his membership,
going through about 6 degrees, and on
one important and interesting occasion
acting as orator for the lodge to which
he belonged? Henry Clay.
Who has recently written letter
to the anti-masons declaring, that in
early life he became mason through
youthful curiosity, and that he never
had taste for the mysteries of the Or
der9 Henry Clay.
Who spoke of Francis p. Blair, the
present editor Of the Globe, as the per-
sonal friend with whom he differed in
political sentiments with the deepest
pain? Henry Clay.
Who declined visiting Indiana pre-
yious to the State election IN 1912 upon
The ground that it might be construed
into an electioneering movement on
his part? Henry Clay.
Who visited Ohio on the eve of her
State elections the same year, for the
purpose of addressing two hundred
thousand citizens of the Buckley State! !!
Henry Clay.
Who has fiercely denounced Missis-
sippi rePudiation? Henry Clay.
Who was the champion of the late
national reputation act, alias, bankrupt
law? Who was most active and etli-
cient in favor of the annulment Of
Messrs. Blair and Rives' contrect with
the Senate. Henry Clay.
Who made a beautiful speech in ia
vor Of the Christian religion during the
days Of the cholera? Henry Clay.
Who was afterwards the chief adviser
in the duel which resulted in the death
or murder of Jonathan Cilley! Hen
ry Clay.
Who is held up by the whig party as
the most consistent, honest, and patriot
ic public man in the nation? HENRY
CLAY!!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-26
RO5PECTUS OF
NED BUNTLINE'S MAGAZINE.


On the first day of May, 844, the
subscriber will issue the first number OF
a periodical work, to be entitled ''NEp
BuNTLlNE's MAGAZINE" edited by Ed
WARD BUNTLINE, Esq, late of the U. S.
Navy. 1t will contain two octave
sheets, or thirty-two pages, and be pub
hshed on the first ofevery month, new
type having been procured for the pur-
pose, and arrangements made for supe-
rior and finished mechanical work, it
will be issued in a style superior to any
thing heretofore published in the west
ern country.
Its contents will be composed of BIZ
ographettes Of distinguished characters,
Historical Tales and Sketches, Yarns
ofthe Sea, Moral and Scientific Essays,
Army and Navy News, Poetry, Crit
iques, &C., &C., mostly original. The
original matter will be written entirely
by western writers of ackno wledged
worth, who are already engaged to
contribute TO the columns of this Mag
azine. The subscriber is determined
to merit patronage, and asksas favor,
that which western editors and publish
ers should demand as right; prefer
ence for western talent and literature,
over the flood Of Eastern publications
that are permitted to overrun the West,
to the ruinous detriment ofits rising tai
entand genius.
1t will be so conducted as to bee ONE
a favorite parlour companion. Price
$500 per annum, payable invariably
on the receipt of the first number Any
person forwarding $40 bank note,
current in this city, free Of postage,
will receive 6 copies. Post Masters
authorised Agents. Editors of West
ern papers inserting this Prospectus six
times, will be entitled to the Magazine
ior one year.
E. q. C. JUDSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-26
THE BARGAIN AND SALE OF 1925.

THE BARGAIN AND SALE OF 1925.
The New York Tribune attempts to do away with
te charge ofbargain and intrigue against Clay and
Adams in 1925, hy clustering language, This
might have done in 1910, but the sober second
thought Of the people now require other argu-
ments The tribune asks, s'what need was there
of bargain? What inducement TO it" These
questions we will answer in their regular order.
The need of a bargain was besause if Clay had not
transferred his friends TO, and elected Adams, he
could not have been Secretary of State. The in
ducement besides the office, was that as most of
the Presidents had stepped from the office ofSecre-
tary of State into the Presidents chair, Mr.. Cay's
overweenng anxiety to be made President, induc
ed him to resort to foul bargain, and by which he
cheated Gen. Jackson out of the presidency, TO
place himself in the line of ''safe precedent" !"
Again the Tribune says, elf there had been
bargain, it would have been arranged that Mr..
Clay should not at first take the post of Secretary
of State, but come in after the affair had blown
over, at the end Of year or two" True, all this
might have been done, but in bargaining for the
the presidency, what assurance could Mr.. Clay
have had that "at the end of year or two" Adams
would have fulfilled his promise' Might he not
have proved as treacherous to Clay, as Clay did to
his constituents, whose will he had set at naught
and whose instructions he had violated' Certainly
he might. Clay thought ga bird in the hand was
worth two in the bush, the Secretaryship Of
State, better for 4 years than ''for year or two"
less, and hence like Judas lscariot, he reaped the
fuH reward of his treachery Statesman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-26

This is the cheapest paper ever of
fered to the people of Ohio, and we
shall be under the necessity, in all cases,
of receiving the money in adUaace.
The approaching campaign is of the
utmost Importance to the safety, iber-
ty, and welfare Of this government and
people.-The old bargain and bargain
ers of 1824-5, between Adams and
Clay, must all come under review. and
the people must again decide that ques.
ton, and the thousand other questions
now connected with that black and
corrupt act, such as an assumption of
State debts, as decided upon by the
Maryland elections, and resolution
just introduced into the Pennsylvania
Legislature-a U. S. Bank. &c. &c.
The times demand that every man
should do his duty--that every repub-
lican should be at his post--that truth
should be scattered wherever error is
found. We issue our Campaign Paper
to meet the wants of the numerous
CLUBS that have desired information
on the subject.
Democrats! let us at once 60 to
work.-The honor and salvation Of
this Union depends on your exertions
Our soil, the soil Of Oregon, is in dan
ger if federalism gets power in our
Councils. Throw aside all minor ques-
tions, and stand forth for your coun-
try.
0rWhere it is contenient, we should
prefer the CLUB papers to one direc-
ton.
0FSubscribers received at any time
during the month of March, will receive
their papers from the time their names
are received at this office, unless back
numbers should be on hand, when they
will be sent. 05-A person forwarding
five dollars. shall receive six copi es.
.GeFAll payments must be made in adj
vance, as the price will not authorize
CREDITS.
S. MEDARY.
. February, 1874,