davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
~ lectures for ,he Relief of the APP


k4fhThFyTGDy Ef REEfREn 81 pr
sequence fihc dangerous illness OF p arnc eldest child
wall take place on Friday eyeqig The 18Th NH AMI IN order
ment they experienced by the poponenen,, an additional
Lecture will be gwen The course as finally arranged Will con-
FRpAY pee: i$6 r PLrRAlTTT OF WoELDs
WEDYEsDiY . Dec. 18Th. .InE SUS.
ERlpAi, De-, 2g Nh TIE rLAS s s,vv
r. commence e', al 1a oas O'Clock, plecisely
The great increase Of the city aud other causes have rendered
the Library entirely inadequate 10 50 extensive field Us that
Relieving TINT the community hns much at stake in the i
t;o ten TO twelve thousand who may hereafter control the
destines of all OTHER classes for good or evil an appeal IS
here nude for the moral and intellectual Improvement OF
to>e whose future career may involve such Important cos-
Ticket, for the Course for gentleman 81
pteritices' Library No. "a Cosby.st between Grand and
Broomest. during the evening at the Mechanics Exchange
cluage Bartlett & Welolds. ANoI House II. & 5 Ray
nor, Is Bowe and r. J. Crowens Book Store. ti5 Bread
way corner Bicecker-st. dl3 TO
10 Animal rragne,!sm-onlyt this NIonday) eye-
nng the Society Library, nj ~. oclockPro ROGERS.
who has mnsnetzed than one hundred persons IN TINS
city, WILL ut the request OF numerous individuals give one
more entertainment rs above lie VIII inagneI'ze LaS
nr ali an Snpo 70 my 4qaual Of the audience CIV
Tickets % cents each: Gentleman and two Ladies 81
Gy Great Public Meeting in and OF FATHER
MATHEW the Apostle OF Temperance will be held n; Ma
tIonn Hail. CnnHlstreet, between Centre and Bunway
MONDAY EVENING, December l6.-lhe friends OF Tenn
pence aud all lovers Of Ireland requested be present on
TIE occnson ,
The following gentlemen have beer invited to address the
meeting, of them have promised Ia do so. VIZ:
Charles OConnor Horace Greedy John VI Keen. Dr. Hons
ton George p Parker, j. b. Cough Edward D. Connery NJ
T. OConnor, and Alexander Ming Jr EsQr with Other dis
tinguished speakers.
Abundance will he Free and such persons wish 10 conr
butte do by applying O the following COMMITTEE
either before the meeting:
Michael Il. O'CUnnor, Mr.. Mulltguu,
Edward D. Connery, Mr.. VI. Walsh.
james Ryan, Matthias Ryan,
Owen OlInre, Morgan o. Brian,
Nicholas Murphy, Mr.. \. Ming,
Prof Harvey John NJ Keen.
Mr. Lyons John FtZslmmon
Samuel Mntire, Horace Greeeg.
MI JOHN Kelly, Dr. Joseph A. Houston.
DR.. William Power.
The Committee will meet TIL = EVENING, nj "a O'Clock.
ut the house the Secretary. 15 NuteTystree dl4 g
{EJ- Free Abundance 10 F'OSvier's Phrenolosi-
cal Cabinet Clinton Hail. Sl Nnssau-Street where may he
all kinds of Books the Sciences OF Phrenogy and
hal lclncaD!S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

WINES. ERANDlFS. Sc--l ne
wv IL ON hand and oiiars sue 10 families notes. nu
others choice old Vine BTandies. Whkey, kuI exc. &
purchasers hapagne Wine. qis and pints, of eey ~
errr quality BEN: Of his own imponetnn ana S.s1ttS
g,ao, care Also re assortment OF al kinds oil w mes ana
GnorS in pipes halt pipes. hhd casks cases &c @c
] mn nice Those wishing an, fhe above articles.
viii please call at the Warehouse. No. . Pearst between
h Ss,.it an" '0ene PYkis R. PoMERoY IS Pearst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

= OVERSHOES At 20 MAIDEN LANE;--Nrhgy
RserSa II that when elders almost IDLE, BAY iull
To oyerlownr2 The answer is incompatible mnnulh
ure OF yer,hoes Is appreciated by those WHO have te m
kinds He pays high wages uses the be,t laeis "a s
largest facilities ben. business long before ethels
One other argument his customers always s'ich u ri, Ue
cause he do nj shave them let his clerks DO IL ne as o
r 900 pairs now in store embracing all kinds not coming m
hut now on hand Remember the numbet-2D Maiden line
frs, hock from Broadway one door from Na.aust dIo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
pRICEs REDUCED 90 PER CENT.

PRICES REDUCED 90 PER CENT.
Ty,HE subscribers havin, hand ye large stoc OF
and Winter Goods have determined TO REFUGE ne same
bv deducng 20 per cent from iafnef ptces- lh= oa"'s
ate a few s.y IS thu. reduced: r. o..
ionsi,a de LINES Repp Cashmere. Cashmere he C"s'
the au,is1uiest assortment ever Offered =
sIpaceG Las:re sd s,.pe aad PLAIN. heavy stock oil
Ec,acl as4 Csran Krinos OF every shade, fine quality
Also Silks SatIus Cloths, CsSslneres, Fesins, Shaws
Flaruels. Blanket, Satinets, &c, a-c-
Also ell kinds OF Domestic Goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
o-r- Hnnrd,-Mn. lame HAIGHT has reno

cal Cabinet Clinton Hail. lSl Nassau-street where may he
obtained all kinds of Books the Sciences OF PrencoGy and
Tor bntb lay and evening da l3ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

GARDINER At TIE sTUYVESANr INSTITUTE
The rt Lecture OF this Course having been postponed III
sequence Of tho dangerous lncssoi r ainoIs eldest child
wall take place Friday the 18th int, uui IN order
compensate those who purchased tickets for The dppon,
they experienced by the postponement, additional
Lecture will be The finally arranged VIII con-
five Lectures IL follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

SPLENDID BROCHA LONG SHAWLS.
few superb quality Brocha Lon: shnws remaining and
'' 81 In Ems SUTTON & co.'s II Spring street
NIB Square Brocha and other style ahaws selling at If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

BOARD can be had for geneman and lady IN small
st,est tl6 iw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
Coroner,s Omce.

Cnoler held an inquest No 81 Attorney street. eony
Of Jane Dalton aged - born in Ireland She ha vee ~,
IN her legs and feet which appeared to WORK up mo nei
Died IN q nj of epilepsy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-25
'sRltroy


LHae B I'll Ns-Pmk. Blue
e..y>Fs.-,"' White WIDE TARA
nh{ d RHODES.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
BEWARE OF SPLIT TICKETS

1t is not often that we have TO canrion ,c,
Wing brethren agains, the acts and ,,,l,, ,,
o'tr o'cn political friends, yet at the presor,
time we feel absolutely called upon TO do 60
1t is well understood that in a CERTAIN por,io,
OF the county, certain wings who have per.
sonal prejudice against one Of the whip nom
lnees for Senator--in order to manifest thp.,
hostility to this genlemen-have provided
themselves with tickets for circulation, in
which another gentleman's name is inserted
instead OF the one regularly nominated by
the party for that section Of the county.
We have received three communications
upon the subject, each of which in our iudr.
menl, are decidedly Objectionable, and no,
altogether calculated TO produce the effect
which we have every reason to believe was
the object OF the several writer's. The init.
nation OF one of these correspondents that
the gentleman, whose name is thus subs,jtu.
ted, is party TO this operation and an abe
tor oil 1t, is, in our opinion, entirely unfound
ed, and if so, is doing him great injustice
We think we know this gentleman better,
and we believe hin to be as ardent. uncom.
promising and self-sacrificing aWhig,! asca9
be found in the county, and the last man WHO
would be found lending his name or influence
IN encouraging detection of this character
Nor Is 1t true that those engaged in this mat
ter, are the personal friends Of this gentleman
they have eUidnnHy as little regard TO The
elect which this movement will have imam
h'ta' as they have to the consequences which
VIII result to the Wing party from their
acts. 1t is not that they love Inn more
ou' mat they love another less. We hone
mat no tue Whg, who feels an interos, in
The success of Wing principles, will allow
''mseu TO vote any other than the ,eouLqyIy
'o"'"a'ed Wig Hcket, Upon that ticket for
senators for Rutland County will be found
lie names OF f. n BRiGGs, JOSEPH II. Cu,r.
rENDrN, and FREDERICK BurroN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22

Andnow while the above issues are pending
we ask what Freeman will withhold his
vote and who that has at heart the best in.
terests aud prosperity Of his country. can
'all to see upon which side, in the present
contest he should be found The com.
ing fall elcciion-lct it be considercd-is
one OF no ordinary interest TO the people of
Vermont. Upon the decision of the people
oil this country now hangs the fate Of the
present TARIFF. This is a question to
the Vermont FARMER, OF the utfnos, i'm.
portance. Toihe MECHANIC ills equally
so-while TO the DAILY LABORER
AND POOR MAN, it Is emphaticallv
question of BtE AID" Upon which side
Then shall be head the voice Of Vernon,
upon this question For nearly twen,y
years she has nobly sustained this princicIc
The energies Of hcrbost men have been roc.
~ spent IN carrying il forward acainst the
combined attacks Of Southern Huitifve,s
SoDtheTH S'arocrah and Northern doue1.
faees-and II now remains to be seen which,
or she will fold her arms and stand bv 70
see hoiiered up sacrifice to southern r..
paei'y and insolence Il is in vain that ,be
iocoiocos aflAe north attempt to dodge this
'ssuer AID equally futile win lAeir,s,
tempt prove to convince lie intelligent frce.
men Of lhis stale that lEey TOO, rceog,iz
his principle The attempt to pass Mr.
rolk ~ rs a tariff man and as moro
lr.'ndly to the doctrine Of protection than
Mr. Clay, is downright .nsull 10 the peo.
pie Of Vermont aud IS an attempt at impo-
salon woiihy only Of Locolocoism. This
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22

We learn with pleasure, that the late com
mlttee, appointed at the late Railroad con
vcn,ion, are determined to prosecute with
vigor, The duty assigned tn EN-. We cannot
suffer ourselves in the least TO doubt that the
friends of this route will second the effort
of the committee, in this entcrpelse and
that we shall soon see the result of the char
acterstic energy ard libcralty of Green
Mountain Boys fully developed in the com.
pIete success ofthis great project, of con-
Meeting Burlington with Boston. We can
not suffer ourselves to indulge the appre-
hension that there will be any holding back
among those who reside IN the neigbbor.
hood of the contemplated road ,as the feeling
seems to prevail that the time has arrived
when there is every encouragement to 90
on which this work, so important, so vital,
to the interests Of Western Vermont. We
say then let this be our motto, ego ahead.n
stand not 10 listen to the fears of ofthe doubt.
lng-and we shall succeed,
Since the above was written we Learnt that
the committee appointed, at the convention
the proceedings of which were reported in
last weeks paper, have had meeting and ap-
pointed an agent 10 go to Boston and EN-.
ploy the best Engineer that can be obtained.
to commence the survey, as soon as possible;
probably by The Isl Of September.
To defray the necessary expences the
committee have made an assessment ofthree
thousand dollars and distributed it among
the dIiieren, towns upon the route All that
is now wanting, TO have the survey COM
menced and prosecuted with yigor, is that
the call Of the committee upon the different
towns for their proportion Of the expences
shall meet a ready and cheerful response,
which we dout not viii b. he csc.
The character otlhe gentlemen compo.
sing the committee from the d.heren, towns
upon lie route, is guarantee ,ha, nothing
on 'hrir part will be len undone
to make thorough and compl te
survey and onethai we trust will silence an
eavi'ng as'o the feasibility and direcrne,,
Of The proposed route.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
no. FOR BRANDny

| We learn tha, preparations are hon..
for large turn out sor Brandon m
day next Mr.. CULVER, the tlo,
PnrLrs, and Hon GEo L. N,p.n
positively engaged to address the WI.
on This occasion, and speech from H.,
OF the above geniioWco Is well wo,,
days excursion TO hear.
The delegation from Rutland vA d.,
Band and 'Glco Club will leave hoo,
s o'clock Saturday morning and 5....
from the East, South and West. vbol'..'
to fall in, and can DO 80 convcuis,,r.
'qut s,ed TO be here u, tha, hopr W
gla / 80 see evidence tia, in all scc,,..
the State, the Wings arc aron,in, D.
selves f'r the conflict, and auahcpio,,."
importance Of the coming elect 'op II
hopr M,l I'D RViaql. will not B, I.t..
her sister e., Ptics IN 3oiag hfy fail .i..
AND NOW, orr WORD MORE "a.
cntrcat t.a' every WbIy, when he r,to..
home f Brnadou,wilI takc it upao him.
sclftu, 'h.t in b,stdlvn thoropoh
Q lnill'ioo $ perfected Is there , ,t..
district in this county in which there p NJ.
a committee Of vigIancc--Ict thai ds.r,..l
attended to at once This ShopH k,J
II far no other patpose Than 10 sccarea Sy
rote. Each Wing who would see III.
cause of truth triumph, will please consisr
this as addressed particularly to himsdfagl
mol to his next neighbor This matter
loo often neglected by the Wigs, by III.
Locos Never
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
From he CG,edonidn,
CLAY AND THE BONDS AGAIN

The render will sec By the following
that the Infamous f,bricalions ofthePolki,,s
respecting the story that Mr. Clay accepted
challenge TO fight duel with Mr. King
md was put under Bonds TO prcreEi hi,
GgltiHg, are SC. cred to the winds. As to
our admission that Mr. X challenged MIR
{ we have only 10 remark that we made i
upon locoloco authority
Mr.. CHADWICK There appears to be
much miSapprchonsion relative 10 the a.
fair IN the l. 5 Senate between Mr.. King
concerning which SO much is now said by
No Gays opponents Even YOU, sir. in
your remarks on lhis subject in your hq
raper, seem TO admit the correctness oftheir
Aeeounls which represent that a challenge
passed betwctn these gentlemen.
For the pnrPrse Of satisfying myself and
incI-s Of Mr. Gays true position in that
Transaction, ! recenlly solicited a deserip-
hon Of q iron the Hon S S. PmELrs who
was a. The time IN ,bc Senate Chamber
take pleasure 10 communicating bis rcp,y.
hotsnsc 10 ibc hu, place his Statement, b..
iog pcfsonal wnuss, Is en,3led 10 implc.
i belief end secondly iio oxon0rates Mr.
Clay from blame and shows coueiasigtly
'hai ihe course BE- punuol wss coss.,ilrt
"ih h'f s.silfd God ay1w,d 4 determinations
20 aTafi ani iis-nHutcn1nce the practice or
I'slHg isiv hs aro,sr3 2 termination.
'f ti s1oaii l. r-'nefnh-rei ihai Mr Clay
Has M advoc-'e aa3 sYqia,trfor n, pr,o.
hiii--ite nusrr is0 for are, s.,t., he
araclec R,sp. dfalle loBfs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22

i.~w tta.r. tui ihry Stuck me ai it
fU rtiy as n 6crsaaw from Ni
Is r.tnas. rm'tmaalf loer lH a
kei ara uDcaihl 'or souneh p
.t-' a.t ,t..t D. me rff oa iha NJ
hrrs ni y "a tru iaGaibfj b'
err ffih- of Vh.eh $3.50 -uHfsrt len
ennfiev 'hs' w Ciay h.i 1'efi % %.
+ tr.Ianf fafrenairl o. pioy.Ac 90 JaSlil
. l.r ruafls OF Nr krg
Af.f ST. kng 30 Down VI Clay fos
lu's m4-h ,tcgcd. Md tsq.r3ci --
itr ets-i ehat hc hai lo say wnh O. -
nsft. n sg'rsoco. 'bai the course Of Va
hinr was nnccu uanly and couhfd.y
raen harlne ihie 81 .tssjan. NJ King
a.. r-a snI attempted % WI some.
.lIae rb.,h supposed mra De- ehnl-
',u7o Tie uas. however evidently toe
nach excited 60 utHe. Hebrew down tue
nrn ani remarked 'ha, he would MT reply.
to, in'irna'"i tc should notice the matter.
in anothcr way
This collision between these two gentle
mrn. a. course. excited much feeling. more
as cballsn2c from Mr. King
was expected on an sil,s The magis,Fa.
.y q Toe city. however, took tho matter IN
hand with a view 90 prevent thc chalhngo
Mr. King uas pni under bonds TO keep the
peace Ani wiih a view to prevent Tie nc
ccTauce Of il should one &c gwen. Mr.
Clay was PIT under bonds also Indeed itI
would have been lnvidous 10 place Mr. X
in that position without putting Mr. c in it
also. No challangc ever passed Throueh
The invention OF friends the difficulty was
public explanation took place in (
.he nalo and there matters ended. No. I
BODY expected thai Mr. Clay would give a
challenge. Ii was expected from Mr.
King. Yet the Loco Focos have "a leav.
,red to throw The whole odium upon Mr.
Clay.
We y resp rilly y,1rs
< : DTlLT DG
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
Pnlk aeain,f he Thrift

u The following extract ltem a Speech
delivered hy JAMES n. POLK before the
people Of Madison County. on the 81 day ol
Apnl. 1913. will show that he is and alvavs
has been. an uncomprumsing opponent Of \
PRorfcliyg TAmFf
'.Thc difference between The course orihc
pnhiicai pnTti with which he M Nu.
TOY EUuu > acts aud myself j.. whilst they
nrc The advocates uf distribution and "A
Protective TNiH- Measures which I cou-
Sidcf ruinous To the IntCrrst ofthe CouutrV
aud cspr sally To the interests ofthp Plant
ing Statcs-I have steadily and at all times
opposed both.-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22

Too GooD.-ln one OF the Eastern towns
IN our State, meeting of the Loco party
was called by hand-bilIs posted at TIE cor
ners Of the streets, headed in large letters
Young Hickory. The meeting was not
very well attended, & and on enquiring Of
the leaders the next morning as to the cause,
they were astonished 10 find general com.
plant OF want of notice. why, didn't YOU
see the bills posted about the streets headed
Young Eictory7 why, yes, indeed
we saw those bills every where, bu, we
thong they were horse Jiiis'
Bangor(Me )Courier
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22

BoIL YouR MoLAssEs.- When molas-
SOS Is used in cooking, it is a prodici-
Gus improvement 10 boiN skim il before
YOU use II. II takes out the unpleasant
raw taste, and makes it almost ms good
as sugar. Where molasscs is used
much IN cooking, it is well to prepare
one or two gallons in this way at a
time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22

N.lt.t.arr J'r p 1891
Utb siE r.r. afs..-u..s Ia.
affair tovecp VI. Cisy rua Ar K.ss. G
boz, hish 50 much has been sallafe brief
~ lhoe
L. course ofa dfbsie 10 he s nate ur,aa
sone satjeet--i DO 90 remember what
ihe discussion aaumtd 4 party character
Mr. KING. 81 4 lsbama. rose and Proceeded
10 indulge in sorne vciy pointed and hanh
remarks IN relation 10 Mr. Clay The pre-
case lGnor Of ikese i,ua.As, ! canned a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
SOUTH CAROLINA, POLK, THE
TARIFF AND NULIFICATION.

We have the recent extraordinary letter
ofilon Isaac f. IloLMEs, expressing his
apprchcnsons that Clay would be elected
and calling on the South to prepare to nul.
IFS the Tariff again. Mr. Holmes has been
cautiously called on by some of his con.
slucn's to explain that letter The requi.
stion closes with the following questions.
! Are you in favor Of the election of Mr..
Polk and Nj Dallas the Democratic Can
Ii lncs for the Presidency and Vice Prcsi-
dency ofihe United States? and are You
or not ofthc opinion thatthe friends Of South
Carolina should be given in good faith for
,h,m
2. Whatever may be your opinion Of Mr..
Folks ability, in the event of his election.
to 'f' Ct a repeal Of the Tariff of 1912 and
to break down the protective system, hare
yop ann 9cubt Of The sincerity oChis ogpo-
siton 10 he entire system otprotecliou. and
thai the influence Of his high Office will be
in good faith cxcrlcd to suJrert It?
We are, dear sir.
With the highes! regard and esteem,
Your oO't SERVANTS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
LIBERAL PARTY NOMINATIONS

AT a meeting of The Young Mems Liberia!
rarly OF R1iland, on Tuesday evening last
H. II. ihrai was called to the chair and II
W. Bennett appointed Secretary. After con-
SIDERABLE dIscnssion,npon a vote being taken
AVERY BILLINGS was unanimously nom.
mated as the FARMERS CANDIDATE
10 represent this town in the next session of
The Legislature Of Vermont Il Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
~ havr no hesitation i'm declaring T'IY At
An ~ FAVOR or TUE lNMEDIaTE
ANNEbi IIoN OF TEXAS TO TIE u
NJ I'D MATES. '-J'mcs X pok to the cit.
Igcus of Cincinnati Anil 90 Igii

The Nashville Union, the organ Of Polk
and Jackson, holds the folloWing language
1--WE wish it borne in mind. that the op-
pressive Tariff Of 1912, has been condemn
ed by every true democrat. and bY none more
decidedly than Mr. Van Buren,. THAT IT'S
PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH AB-
HORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK &
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22

ous--.-ihai il tadly ,eemtd u,cusop to {
INTO he showing Of its utter alsitv Y,
as these assertions were 90 positively mad
anl 90 unliushingly held Tots utter "a
ttu,b has been made out and The aGenni u
dccerl,on has met the unqualified conlcmna
i,uu Of 81 honest mcn. JAS. X. POLk
was nominated through the influence an,
hy the voters Of that portion t23l Of h,
Losgioco party who are most hostile to The
present Tariff aud tho doctrine OF protection
HE Is BY THESE MEN WARM
/ LY SUPPORTED AS THE OPpO
NENT or SUCH A MEASURE &
If ELECTED HE WILL MOST
AsSUREDLY CARRY OUTTHEiR
PRINCIPLES. Are there any who W,
doubt this ? We ask such 10 read the letter
ofGov. Jones which we publish on the out.
side oftbisrapcr lfhis testimony is deem
81 insufficient, we refer to the staicmo ms
made BY Mr. Holmes a locooco member Of
Congress and a mos bitter opponent ofpro-
lection
The ANNEXATION QUESTION
is also most importan, in this election and
slould not for moment be last sight Of
1t is deeply to be regretted that upon this
question the entire vote OF Vermont
can not be given where il would be most
effective Bat sour enemies have sowu
mrcS in the whig ranks aud we are now
unable to present an undivided front in OPP
position 10 this project and il would appear
that our vote in reference TO this important
matter is to be partially neutralzcd. Let
every one be once more reminded that eve
ry vote cas-, for The Third Patty candidates
is Just half vote for POLK & AN
NEXETION AMI AGAINST THE |
TARlFF-whilc onecast for the VINO
NOMINEES is a full vote AGAINST THEIR
VILE MEASURE and in FAVOR of
In WIN. SLADE, the |
Wing nominee for Governor we all be-
bold firm unwavcring friend TO the |
ull protection Of AMERICAN INTER |
ESTS while he is the uncompromising enc
ny of the project of Annexation and the
xtension Of the Slave power. His aboli-
ionism is Of a much older age than is that
fihe new bornZealots who now profess so
much love for this principle, and yet, who
aoariably condemn all action calculated to
peed it onward. In the name of common
ensc, we ask who are the leading abo.
tlonis;s of this country2 Who are the
zen who have piled the laboring OAR in
lis cause, and given to the 'spirit of aboli-
on its present tone and character Is
Mr. Birney, Hon. Titus Hutchinson.
udge Shaiicr, r. r. Thrall, Rodney V.
laTsh Mr. Nicholson of Wallingford,
nd the miserable political harry Stellar ?
is it such men as JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
NM. ii. SEWARD, VIM SLADE, c. NJ.
LAY. EDWARD EVERETT, MIR GID.
INcs, and hos. Of such men who are de-
cling their minds and energies to this sub.
ct? We cannot believe that the intelligent,
lie honest and sincere abolitioniss of Yer o.,
Iont are to be much longer cheated out of .
eir votes by the cant and twaddle of such E
en- as now control the action of the liberty
'rty OF Vermont; nor do we believe they :,
IN fail in seeing the true issue DOW pre- :.
nted in relation to this question. !
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-22
Nhh grca; respect. your ol't servant.
T. HOI MFG

\ DARK SPor.-The following
Counties, contiguous territory, and sit
uaied pa the North Eastern part Of
North Carolina, show a proportion OF
about Five iocoioco voters 10 one
y hgl We annex their votes for
Governor II the recent election
and lhe number OF persons. male and
iema'e over twenty years Of age who
cannot rad and write. Iaccod,po ~
uc ce sus Of ioiD) The 'otal white
1850. 24.237: " ~