davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
Drugs & MEDICINES.

/,'J'HE subscriber has jus'reeciv,
~ X Il ed his summer supply OF
e. L-.z - FRESH DRuGs Il MEDICINES,
comprising all articles necessary
1-tT.3 for the sick and needy.
Also - OIL, Paints, Trpeu-
49, tines, EarniSh, Giayg, PqNg,
Dye Slull5, Wines and Liquors for mcd-
cal purposes, Dental and Surgical Instru-
menrs, and many Of the Patent medicines
now in use, consisting of Lindsay's Iini-
mcnt, llewe's Nerve aud Bone Liniment.
\. Miller q Co.'S Compound Llnimenl,
Thompson's Liniment, Vanstuddiford's
Cough Lo2enges, Cathariic Lozengcs,
Worm Iozenges, and Anii-Fever Pills,
Indian Veyitablc Pills. Peters Vegetable
Pills, Jaynes' Anii.BlIious and Specific
Family Pills, Spohn's headache Remedy,
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort, American
Pulmonary Balsam, New Eng. Cough
Syrup, Anderson's Cough Drops, Roofs
Ringbone Cure, Orrs' Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Paste, Chemical and Ii
quid Opodedock, Doct. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, Hair Tonic, Tonic Vermifuge, Car
minalive Balsam, and Sanalive Pills,
Docts. Dole's and Thompson's Eye Wa
ter, Motifs Phoenix Bitters and Pills,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Balm of Co
lumbia, Carpenters Fluid Ext. Sarsapa-
rilIa. Hays Liniment for Piles, Nerve e.
Bone Imminent; Bateman's Drops: God
lry's Cordial Fahneslock's Vemiluge !;
Morrison's Pills of the British College of
Health; Lees, Phnie's, Elmore's, Hoo
per's, Brandeih's, Doct. Champions and
Boardman's Fever and Ague Pills.
ALsO---Sintionnry ~ school Books,
Namely, Eclectic Spcller, Eclectic LIST,
I'd, 3D. and 4th Readers, Smiths Geo
graphy and Atlas, Grammar and Arith-
matte, Smiley's Arithmetic, Testamcnts,
Memorandum Books, Primers, Steel Pens,
Pencils, States, Noye's Penmanship, Pen
ell Points, Russ Quills, Maynard and
Noyes' Ink, &c. &c.
G. l.. THOMPSON.
Ottawa, May 90 lS4e. 52--u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
GREENS MILLS,
DAYTON, ILL. =.

DAYTON, I'LL \.
n Nur subscriber having leased the above
a. Mills for one year, takes the hber-
~ of informing the public that he is u
practical Miller of more than THIRTY
years experience, during most Of which
time he has been extensively engaged in
manufacturing Flour in some of the larg.
est establishments East. lie now solici,s
share of the patronage of the public tn
the above establishment. assuring them
that nothing which experience and oblige.
Ing mlllers can accomplish shall be want
ing to give justice and, as far MS possible.
periec, satisfaction To those who may e..
vor him with n call.
The MNs are now in zinc order for
Mrchmiobie aud Gria Uork.
CASH ron WneAr, alta fair deduction
from Chicago prices. GEO. MANN.
N. d. TEAMS can he accommodated with
Freight for Chicago, And WmnAr man
ulaclu,cd and pu'slp IN drstra,e order a,
reasonable rates. G.. M.
Dayton August IS, IE4S loaf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
The Creates. Discovery OF the Age

v5,HIS tenn may be justly applied to the disco
Il very of compoundlng medicines with the
best double refined Loaf Sugar in such a manner
! that children and adults may now eat medicine
with rs much pleasure as they do the best cOniec'
tonary.
! For this discovery we are indebted to 4. Sher-
man, VI. d., Of the city Of New York, who has
been regular practitioner Of medicine in that city
for the last ten years; and also member Of the
! New York Medical Society.
The Doctor, after dcvouug his attention for q
long time to the subject about three years since
offered his invention TO the public underline name Of
SHERMAN'S INDICATED LOZENGES,
Since which time they have gained celebrity for
the cure of different combinations for which they
are recommended, unprecedented in the history Of
any other mcdiclnc--thcy consist Of
COUGH LOIENGES,
Which are tho safest and most cnactual remedy
for Coughs, COIds, Consumption, Whoopug
Cough, Asthma, BE. ever offered to the public,
They Operate by promoting czpcctoratIon, aliay-
ing the imitation OF Coughing, and removing the
cause Of disease.
WORM LOZENGES,
The only infllibIc Worn medicine ever disc0v-
cred. In over 100000 cases they have never been
known 10 fail. Many diseases arise from worms
aud occasion long and intense suffering and even
death, without their even being suspected grown
persons are very olle- afflicted with them, and
ar" doctored for various complaints, without any
benefit; when one dose Of these L0zcngcs would
speedily cure them.
CAMPHOR LOHENGES,
For nervous or sick head ache, papilations Of the
heart, llssitudc aud nervous affections generally
Persons travelling or attending large parties will
find the l,ozcnges really rcviving, and imparng
the huoyancy vi youth used after dissipation.
they will restore the tone of the system generally.
and remove all the unpleasant symptoms arising
from too free living.
CATHARTlC LOZENCES,
The hest cahauic medicine Tor removing bile from
the system mud preventing attacks of the bilious
and intermittent fever of this section of country.
FEVER AND AGUE LOZENGES.
These Lozcngcs have been tested by celebrated
physician in practice Of twenty years and have
never been known to fail in removing this dis
tressing disease, Ia addition 10 which II the d.
rcctiOns be followed, the disease will not return.
sHERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER.
This Plaster, of which over 5000 are sold
yearly Is believed to be the best plaster for rhcu-
matsm, lunbngo, pain in the back breast, side, or
any other part OF the body, ever prepared and its
price comfy ~ cents) brings it within the reach
Of every person IN the community.
h-T"A large supply OF these celebrated
articles just received and for sale by
6, l., THOMPSON, sole agt. FOR Ottawa.
$. g. SMITH, Peru.
Il. +. Il :. PlI.slFER, Hcnncpin,
B. q T. ALLEN, Juliet.
GEORGE SNYDER, Iacon.
August II, 1913. ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
Cash Paid for Wheat!

'2NllE subscribers will pay in cash. 70,
Wheat delivered at Sladden's Mill
ut least within fifteen cents of the Chica
go price, at all times.
STADDEN g. MARI.
Dayton, May 90, 1913. 5l--G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05

HORSES that have Ring. Bone, Spawn.
Wind.GoIis, &c, are cured by Ioois' SFsci,a and
E07sIsGeTPd horsea entirely cmad BY Roofs
Founder Ointment. Mark tins, all horsemen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
DR.. Greens Eminent.

FHNIlE most valuable Iiniment 10,
u hheumatism, Sprains, Ucakness
of Joints, Scecney on horses, &c.
Sold by WALKER & IIlCKLlNG.
Ottawa. .InIy 2Olh 1872. S--f.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05

GROCERIES.
Z CSF received and for sale low for cash or pro-
~ ducc--
Prime New Orleans Sugar,
New Orleans Molasses,
81. Louis Sugar House MoloSscs,
Porto Cabella and Rio Coffee,
Loaf Sugar,
Superior Sperm Oh.
Young Tyson Teas,
Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco,
Maccnhoy and Scotch Snuff,
Rice, Nuimegs, Raslns, Cloves, Indigo
Copperas, Alum, Salt Peter, Salcra-
tus, Pepper, Allspcc, Cassia,
Powder e. Shot, Lead, FIiuls,
Percussion Caps, Win
dow Glass, &c.
Wanted, in exchange, Pork, Wheat,
Oats, Flox.seed. Bccs-wax, Beans, &C.,
for which the highest market price will be
paid. CUSilMAN e. GRIDLEY.
Oct. 81. 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05

and every thing relieved by il tina, admits Of an gu,
ward application Il ike a churm Use it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
Drugs. Medicines,
TO the Public.

TO TIC EWbIiC.
4 HAVE taken the soap and candle factory
lately carried ON in this place by j. j. HIT,
aud will keep constantly on hand supplies of soap
and candles.
will retail taow candles Of the best quality
for one shilling per pound, and hard soap at six
cents per pound, aud soft soap at two dollars per
barrel. ANTHONY IINUEY.
Ottawa, July 6, 1912. Off
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
q. l.. Thomson,
Dir. u. ScipcrIlpcrI,Orn

hFFERS his professional services to the citi.
" zens of Ottawa and vicinity. Office on
Columbus street, between Canal and Clinton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
lew Tailoring Establishment.
GEORGE SMITH

ESpECrFULLY informs the citizens Of
~ Ottawa and vicinity, that he has opened q
Tailoring Establishment, on Canal street, four
doors east of the Post Office. lie is prepared TO
do work on the most reasonable terms, and war
rants all garments made by him to fit. lie hopes
to receive share of the public patronage
N. B,-Cu,ting done on short notice, and
warranted 10 III Il properly made up
Ottawa. June 20, lsi3. Ivy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

The OREGoN TERRIToRY.-A bold
push it is thought. will be immediate
iy made in Congress, for the instant
possession ofthe Oregon Territory
possessiontoba maintained ~ ct arms.
That is right. Let Us act like bold,
independent nation, for once, and do
not let diplomatic traitors barter away
the good soil Of Freedom! Blythe
way, we are delighted TO see that the
Oregon fever seems to be as strong as
ever in Missouri, Notwithstanding the
unfavorable reports. Major Adams
and large party will proceed th'ther
from Independence carly 10 the spring
$50 ahead"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

DEATH OF Az EDIroR.--Ihc New
Orleans papers announce the death OF
MIR Putnam p. Rea, founder Of the
Bulletin, and FOR many years its enter
prising conductor. He died on the
morning oflhe 9Th inst after !inger-
ing illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

The L. S. brig Truxton having ar
rived at Constantinople, the exhuma-
ton ofthe remains Of the late Commo-
dore Porter took place OF the i4lh oil
October. in the presence Of all the for
eign representatives Of the courts OF
F1roDe at tie Sublime Porte. the OIL
cers Of the steamers and ships Of war
in port. and the Americans resident IN
Constantinople.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

TRADE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
CHINA.-It is stated that at late date
upwards of one million pieces of shirt
ings, and nearly sixty million pounds
of cotton twist, had already been cx-
ported from England TO China this
year, being somewhere about three
lines the quantity Of each shipped for
the east during the same period last
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

Terms OIL the kscTou'
80, -;f,aid in aasance, 81 90
- y - s. 90
iETA I'd, irase,ion 0'' 81 90
For every additional insertion, oV
n-1An advertisements Except yearly must De
paid for, before they can be inserted
fr4-AIl letters mus, be postpaid, or they will not
be taken from the post office.
ora liberal discount to yearly advertisers
The Publishers of the "I{ERALD" having on hand
a large and extensive assortment OF RAN *
Fancy jon TYPE. are prepared 10 exe-
cute at a short notice, all kinds of
JOE sssssIsJ Is SMGs
SUCH AS
ssoc,xs. IEandbiils, Circulars.
Pamphlets. Cards, Labels,
isla,iks OF eOerp Desertptton,
Steamboat Bills,
BILLS OF lADlNG,
&c. &c.
t7eTHEIR TERMS ARE C.4SH-Q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

0S5~ The following logical exposa of President
Ty!er's sophistical and muddy reasoning in regard
to the proposed policy of tho United States to-
wards Mexico and Texas, is from the Dollar News
paper:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20

The Baltimore American remarks. with
good temper as well as with good cause, up
on an unfortunate habit into which some of our
political opponents are falling of abusive, Bit
ter, and personal denunciation of Mr.. CLAY.
"This characteristic" says the American,
smarked the speeches in their late Conven-
ton, it is the staple of their popular har-
argues. They do not discuss principles ;they
urge no measures as connected with any
system of national policy; their language is
the language of vindictise personal hostility
towards a great man; and they labor apparent
ly for the sole purpose ofimplanting bad feel
ings in the minds Of their followers against
Mr.. Clay.
"This willnot do. 1t is a mistaken course.
1t is bad policy, and it is bad taste. 1t may
infuse a fierce implacable hate into the bo-
SONS ofthe more violent, and thus add more
than usual bitterness 10 the coming canvass.
But we have not so i'll an opinion of the
great mass of the other party as 10 believe
that they will respond TO any such appeals Of
personal animosity. They know, and all
honest minds know,that courtesy and gentle
man-like demeanor are becoming even in par
ty contests, and that no one can depart there
from without sinking his W responsibility
The pending controversy is to be decided on
the merits of great national questions; lie
the issues be confined to these. AS for Mr.
CLAWS course for more than thirty years i
is known to the whole country. His char
acter is known; his personal qualities and hi:
public; his frank and open bearing as a man
and his high abilities as a statesman. The
regard and confidence ofhis friends no MAJ
can divert from him; and he carries witt
him the respect of all the high-minded ant
generous-hearled among his political oppo
~nents.n k-tA @
.m f..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20
A GOOD L WING.

Among those who attended the late Wing
Convention at Cleveland, was Capt. Brooks, OF
of Erie county, a patriarch of the Re volution.-
His ong and ~eventful life is summed up as ioi-
lows, in the Herald, from his own lips. Read il
Gin. Gaz. q
He was B3 years old last Dec ember, livid in
Florence Erie Co. Ohio. That he served uader
Montgomery before the appointment of Wash
iugton as commander-in-clief, and under w ash
ington through the war. Was at the taking oil
the following places, TO wit:-Ticonderoga,
Crown Point, Laprarie, Montreal, and was at the
seige Of ST. Johns % days; this was in t775. In
l776, was in the battles of Long Island and
White Plains, in both Of which actions be was
W eunded, and the same year in the baitl e oil
Trenton, N. ] In l777, at Montgomery, Mon
mouth, the Indian battle near Beaver Creek, in
which he was wounded in several places. lie
shot across the river and shot Branch's horse
from under him-shot again and wounded him
in the knee. Branch was the Commander OF the
Indians; was at the TAXI ing of Stony Point, and
in the last action, the taking OF Corn wallis.
In 1881 he received q commission from Con.
gress as Commandant of a Company, and in 1885,
(the war having closely he received an honora-
Bile discharge from Gen. Washin gton.
He supported Washington, Jefferson, Monroe,
Madison, j. @. Adams and Harrison for Presi.
dents-has travelled on horseback to Cleveland,
a distance of42 miles, 10 attend tine Convention
for the ratification of the nomination OF Henry
Clay aud Theodore FrelInghuysen. That he
was a whig in re, and ever has been, and eveI
will be SO long as he may live.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20

A letter from Washington, to the Phila-
delphia Chronicle, under date of 9Th inst.
says:
Mr.. Henly, to-day, in the House, announc-
ed unceasing hostility to the present Tariff,
on behalf of the Democratic party. He de-
clared that Mr.. Polk was opposed TO it, and
that they only wanted a Democratic Congress
and a Democratic President elected, to re-
peal it. If this be the creed of Mr.. Polk
and his friends, the Tariff Democrats o fPenn-
s%ylvania will hesitate long before they give
them their support.
Much as party debates are to be regretted
i'll Congress, they yet become highly useful
in rnaking the people acquainted with the acts
and opinions of public men.
1t is said that Mt. Rhett, of the House.
will be sent to Russia, vice Todd, and that
Charles j.. Ingersoll is TO receive the mission
to Austria. There was an appropriation fol
an outfit for new Ministers to both these
countries, in the Civil and Diplomatic Bill
which was struck out by the House.
Mr.. Tyler seriously threatens 10 convene
Congress in Extra Session if the Texas ques
ton is not ultimately settled.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20
KILL YOUR APPLE TREE WORMS.

Take soap-sudS Every s;rongl or Lye, putt
in a pail or any open vessel, then make a swab
on the end OF a small pole sufficiently long to
reach the nests OF the worms on The tree; DIP the
swab in the suds and thoroughly wet the nest
and worms, and then wipe oil the worms from
The limb; after passing over ali your trees once
Ina few day examine them again; II all are
Destroyed you will have very lew the next year,
as the Miller which produces the worm, flies
but a short distance before she deposits her eggs.
Cut down your wild black-cherry trees which
stand near your apple orchard. as they produce
those worms more than any other tree and-from
them they go to the apple tree. Few are aware
os the injury those insects do; they not only pre-
vent fruit from hanging on the trees, but in a
few wears the trees being infested, will dwiadle
and die. iia
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20

GEN. JACKSON ON THE TARIFF.-In his second
annual message to Congress, Gen. jackson took
occasion TO reiterate his sentim ents in regard 10
the duty of the Government to protect the indus
try OF the country, by levying discriminating du-
ties on foreign imports. The following is an
extract f rom his messages:
1.-The right to adj ust those duties with a view
TO the encouragement: of domestic branches OF
Industry, is so completely indentical With that
power, that it is difficuI TO suppose the exis-
tence of one without the other. am confirmed
as well by the opinion OF Presidents Washing ton
Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, who have each
repeatedly recommended the exercise OF this
right under the Constitution, as by the uniform
practice of Congress, the continued acqUles-
cences OF the States, and tn general understand
ing OF the people. An abandonment OF a policy
cocval with our government, and pursued
through successive Administrations, is neither
to DE expected or desired."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20

The Albany Argus speaks of the 'igrace and
d dignity with which Mr.. Van Buren, '.auihori-
zed the withdrawal of his name" in the BaltI-
more convention. Pray when was il? Why.
on the final ballot-afler eight ~iruitless struggles
for the nomination, after his original vote OF i46
had dwindled down to some 80 odd and after
Maine and New Hampshire, that had hitherto
clung 10 him, had deserted him and gone over
to Polk when all was lost, and the cry went
forth among the camp followers, SAVE. VINO CAN
then it was that his name was WITHDRAWN
He might as well have been said 10 have with
Drawn with grace and dignity from the contest
of 1910, after The election was over, and he had
been beaten by 10000 votes. But poor old
h~orse--let him die. HIS own friends kick him.
Detroit Advertiser.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20
REJECTION OF THE TEXAS
TREATY.

The National Intelligencer, of Monday,
speaking ofthe action of the Senate on the
Texas treaty, says:
The debate upon it continued on Satur-
day by Mr.. Berrien, in a speech of consider
able length against the treaty; by Mr.. Sem
pie, ina short speech in its favor; by Mr..
Buchanan, in a speech ofsome length on the
same side; by Mr.. Henderson, in a few-re-
marks explanatory of his vote for the ratif-
cation; and concluded, in speech of great
length and power, by Mr.. Archer against the
ratification.
After which the question on advising and
conserving to the treaty was taken, and de-
cided as follows:
YEAs-Messrs Atchison, Bagby, Breese,
Buchanan, Colquitt, Fulton, Haywood, Hen
derson, Huger, Lewis, McDufie, Semple,
Sewer, Sturgeon, Walker, Woodbury-l5
NAYs-Messrs Allen, Archer, Anterior.
Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berrien
Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans
Fairfield, Foster, Francis, Huntington, Jar
nagin, Johnson, Mangum, Merrick, Miller
k0rehead, Niles, .Pearce, Phelps, Porter
Rives, Simmons, Tallmadge, Tappan, Up
ham, White, Woodbridge, Wright-55.
So the treaty was rejected by a vote o
more than two to one; every Senator but
one (Mr. Hannegan) being present.
The vote, the reader will observe, is not
a party vote; one Wing (Mr. Henderson,
having voted in favor of it in Difference TO the
known sentiment ofthe State which he re-
presents, and about one-thiId of the Demo
cratic Senators having voted against it not
outstanding the demonstrations in favor Of
the measure by that party generally out O
doors. The event has therefore fully sus
tanned our first impression of this treaty,tha
interest which, by the force of their momen'
tousness, transcend and override all mere
party considerations, and, asst appears, al
sectional feelings also.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20
CONGRESs-IMPORTANT CONCES-
SIONSi

Senate, June 3d.-Mr. Buchanan has
made a speech in favor Of annexation: Mr..
Benton replied boldly to him. The former
follows the lead of the Baltimore Conven-
ton; the latter repudiates it. This is signi-
hcant.
Mr.. Buchanan presented petitions for a
change in the naturalization laws. He said
more were on hand. All of them prayed that
foreigners might be denied the privileges of
voting for 81 years. Mr.. Buchanan desired
that the Judiciary Committee would give
these petitions their earliest attention.
THE HoUsE.-Very little done to-day
Speeches of a party character. There were
made on the civil and diplomatic-5ut they
were not very civil or very diplomatic.
For instance, Mr.. Payne Of Alabama re-
ioiced that they had at last a free trade man
for their candidate-J. K. Polk. He was OPP
posed oall protection.
Mr.. Morris-ls he opposed to the Tarifffo
1912?
Mr.. Payne-I am glad to state that he is.
The Tariff of 1928 was not so odious as this.
He is opposed to it, and to all protection.
Mr.. Schenck.-Is Mr.. Polk in favor of a
2ezper cent Revenue Tariff.
Mr.. Payne.-Mr. Polk is in favor of rails
ing Revenue from imports-against all pro-
lection as unconstitutional. He then pro-
ceeded 10 assault Mr. Clay; called the wings
humbugs; said Polk would walk over the
track; be was for annexation-immediate
annexation.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20

Mr.. WEBSTER said he called one day to see
Mr.. John Adams, the compatriot of Washington
and second President, who was a large fat man,
and at times had great difficulty in breathing
He made this call a little while previous TO his
death. He found him reclining on a sofa evil
IDENTITY i'll i'll health. He said TO MIR. Adams, !
am glad TO see yon sir, and | hope you are get
ting along pretty we'll. To which MIR. adams re-
Piled, after along breath, in the foil owing 6gu-
rative language:
"Ah! sir quite the contrary. ] find | am a
poor tenant, occupying a house much shattered
by time itsways and trembles with every wind
and has in Tact gone to decay and what is worse
sir, the landlord, as near as l can find out, don't
intend to make any repairs"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-20
CONGREss.-THE WEST.

The Senate on June the first passed the
Western river and Eastern harbor bills.
The Western Bill was passed without
much opposition. But we beg our readers
to note WHO voted against it. The repre-
sentatives of the very men who would make
James K. Polk President ofthe United States.
Atherton of n. H., Colquitt of Ga, Haywood
ofN: Carolina, and Huger and McDuhie of
S. Cardinal! These are Calhoun men: a
part of the clique who now aspire to rule the
country! Look well to this matter, people of
the West.
The vote on the bill stood:
YEAS.-Messrs. Allen, Atchison Barrow,
Bates, Bayard, Benton, Breese, Buchanan,
Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Dayton, Evans,
Francis, Fulton, flanagan, Henderson,
Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson, Merrick, Mil
Ter, Morehead, Porter, Sewer, Sturgeon, Tai
lmadge, Tappan, Upham, White, Woodbridge
and W~right-32.
NAYS.-Messrs. Archer, Anterior, Col
quit, Haywood, Huger, and McDufRe-6.