davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

I" HEAT, Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Lard, and Ba-
w con wanted, Tor which the highest market
price will be paid in Cash or Goods, by
April II J BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
FAHNEsTOCK's CARMINAT1vE 10.

FAHNESTOCK'S CARMINATIVE 10.
FENCES.
4 T this season ofthe yea, bowel complaints are
IA always very troublesome and frequently dam
gerous: every family should therefore, be provided
with box ofthese Lozenges, which will a'lay the
morbid rratibility ofhe bowels restore the checked
perspiration, the facilitating discharges, and in
short time cure the most nyetefate case Of diar-
rhee, chronic dysentery,' or habitual looseness.
They very pleasant to the taste, and are sold at
the low price of 25 cents a box.
TAHNESTOCK'S ANTI-BILIOITS PILLS,
A gentle but efficient cathartic, expressly adapted
for family physic; and not surpassed by any
other pill in use for all cases in which catharic is
indicated. They will operate thoroughly without
gripping, Price rs cents, for q box containing 80
PNEUMONIC, OR COUGH BALsAM,
A valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds, Price
rs cents,
COUGH LOZENGES,
These Lozenges possess all thevirtues of the best
Cousa Syrups are convenient to carry in the pocket
and are very pleasant to the taste, Price rs cents
LIQUID OPODELDOC,
This penetrating article possesses double the
strength of the common Opodeldoc, is more clearly
and much more conveniently applied, Price 25 cts
B A FAHNESTOCK & cos EYE WATER
For the cure Of weak or infamed eyes. Price rs
cents,
Prepared by A FAHNEsTOCK 4 co,
Corner 9th and Wood SITS, Pittsburgh Pa,
From the long and eminent standing of the
Messrs, Fahnestock's as Druggists, the public have
the strongest assurance that all the above medicine.
are scientifically prepared, ind wherever they have
been introduced, stand uNnlvALLED in curing the
complaints for which they are designed,
To be had genuine ONLY of
B DOUGHERTY,
Druggist of this city,
SAML, TOWNSEND,
Merchant, Wappelo,
NE The public are cautioned against purcha
slug other medicines SIMILAR only in NAME to the
above-altho one has been found shameless enough
to alter his name to avoid the law Of counteretinc
and assert that it is as good as FAHNEsrocK's!
word to the wise DC,
Bloomington NOV, 10, lS43, l-l-y
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

SCHOOL.-The second term of Mr.. Cummins
~ School commences on Monday, the 18th day
September next. Auo n
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
PROSPECTUS
MUSCATINE WH1G,

A W.sesly Pepper to b Pubttshed II Bsoo-
ae1 ss5sstSn, love-.
JUSTLY impressed with the necessity and
importance Of this measure. and feeling assu-
red that it will be well sustained. the undeF'
signed propose publishing at Bloomington
Iowa, weekly newspaper, to be known oy
the above title. and devoted to the inculcation
ofcorrect Republican Wing sentiments. But,
Al the Same time, while the WHIe" will
maintain strict, firm and unwaverlng adher-
enc to the principles it intends TO espouse, ON
er matter shall not be lost sight Of. Educa-
ton. Literature, General Intelligence, and in
word whatever is calculated TO promote So
cal or individual Improvement and happiness,
will be welcomed to its columns.
Almost invariably, it has been the custom
Of newspaper publishers at the onset OF their
career, to make great professions and Wanting
promises of what they intend to do, and tho
cause is seldom known where they have ad-
hered TO them one half the extent promised
1t may be deemed unnecessary to make any
promises, but conscious of what newspaper
ought to be, it shall be the study OF the pro-
prietor to render the Vine equal. at least, to
any intelligence. in the embryo State.
Il is not deemed necessary to add word on
TIC ltUpOttduCo VI tU0 OVcsos"A"S FsOS~
at this place, it must be palpably obvious to
all. Con6dng, then, in generous and cor.
dial support, the undersigned willingly risks
the undertaking, franght as il is, with impor-
tant consequences.
In consideration Of the great expense which
attends printing establishment in this part
of the country and to obviate the difficulty OF
collecting, subscribers are required after the
receipt Of the 9th number. to pay the amount
of their subscriptions; and to enable the pat.
rons of the paper TO do this with more conve-
nience, all Postmasters are authorized and re-
qpested to act as agents, who after deducing
reasonable commission, will forward the
funds by them collected 10 the undersigned.
The 6rst number of the Wing will be ISIS.
ued by the 10th of November or as soon as prac-
ticable.
P. MORIARTY.
TERMS.
The Wing will be published every Satur-
day. on an Imperial sheet at two dollars per
annum payable in advance. When payment
is not made in advance, two dollars and fifty
cents will: be charged if paid within the year;
if payment be delayed until the expiration of
the year, three dollars will invariably be re-.
quired. p. M.
Sept. goth. 1914,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
MAP OF IOWA.
HARK We F!

LOOK PLATES.
. by IL 4 IL by l6 inches. All of which will
- be sold exceedingly low for cash or country
p roduceby May 81 ]. r. BENNETT.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
RUDse@x.

- THE FORGET .ME NOT
Two lovers strolPd at even tide
Along the Danube's shore,
Gszing upon its waters wide
More thoughtful than before.
The words Of love they uttcr'd there
Il boots not now to tell;
But she was young and passing fa'r'
And he did love her well.
She look'd upon those waters blue
As floating on their breast;
Some lowerets lay Of azore hue
With vcrdant leaves be-drest.
II was not near the shore they lay,
But off Upon mound;
That broke the water into spray
Az they went whirling round.
aOh &c. those flowers for me- she eried'
al long to see them ncar;"
q Enough" her lover quick replied,
"Tll swim for them my dear"
Bravely he clave his watery way
And reached the fatal flower;
Alas for him he saw that day,
Or ventura in that hour!
He turned him now to reach the bank,
Bearing his prize on high:
But e'er he gained the shore, he sank,
Before his maiden's eye.
He flung the fowerets to the shore
As cmblems of his lot;
And bidding her his loss deplore, ~
Exclaim'd "Forget me not y
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
MANSION HOUSE,

BENCH STREET, GALENA ILLINOIS.
The undersigned, having leased this well known
stand, which has lust undergone thorough repair
with addition thereto and again opened it for the
reception Of the public, would respectfully inform
the citizens Of the City and the travelling public
that he is now prepared for the reception Of board
ers and visitors. Having long been engaged in the
business, and being determined that nothing shall
be wanting on his part to render tho stay Of his
visitors agreeable he atters himself that he will be
able TO render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage. JOSIAH PARVlN.
Galena. June 20, lS44.-34 en-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

0T THE ELE CTlON'S OJ'ERn
AND BOOKS POSTED.
LIVERY PERSON indebted to me, by what.
IL ever manner or means, are requested to come
forward forthwith, Immediately, and settle up, OF
they may expect a reg lar Native American row.
I'm not joking this time.
CAPT JIM FARMER.
Bloomington, Aug. 8, "a If.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
MORE NEW GOODS

Direct from JNtsc York and BOstOS.
rREEN & ENDERs are now receiving I
IN fresh and desirable assortment Of assorte'
merchandise, embracing every variety of goods suit
able for the city and country trade, our purchases
were made east previous TO the late advances, which
enables us to offer great bargains to iIthose wiz
NAV favor ua with call. All kinds of produce to
ken in payment for Goods.
Bloomington, April 5, 1844-22-h
JOHN R Bennett,
E0rsrardjng and COnsnstsstOn Merchant
and Dealer IN Produce,
FRoNr ST., BLooMIxGroN, Iowa.
&eferences:
T. !. e os,,sss : Co. Bloomington, Iowa.
3 TICS b !; Raan : s'''' Louisville, Ky.
Rss,. c 4 nn91"1'' Cincinnati, Ohio.
WooDs, CHn1srIE 4 Co. 10. NJ
ALDR1cH, PARxMAN 4 Co. ~ '' Wv
BEAL H. RICHARDSON 4 Go. NJ, MI
DORSEY q NELSON, ~
BUpDEcK, WOODS 4 Co., ew Orleans, La.
April 26.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

"yANTED-Wheat Corn, Oats, Beesw az
w Hides, Hemp, DC, for which we will pay
the highest market price, and sell goods ct the low
est cash price aug 80 GRxIx and Expxns.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
Medicines. &C.

Painters Brushes, Glass, Is IL Boxes 10 by IL,
Is do. by 10 Rhubarb Powder, Maccoboy Snuff,
White Lead, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow; a
doz Ink, Liquorice Ball, Varnish Brushes, Mustard,
Rurd Cap paper, Letter do; Percussion Caps Co
logne water, Nader, Olive Oil, Linseed OIL Spirits
Turpentine, empty Vials Scrub Brushes, Sal Soda,
Quinine, solution do; Batemans Drops, Godfreys
Cordial, Whiting, Red Precipitate, Gum Camphor,
Paint Brushes, Sash do, Wall do Hair do; Qnills,
Seidletz Powders, Bristol Brick, Copai Vanish,
common scruhding Brushes, Spirit Gas, Sulphur,
Copperas EPSON Salts, Red Lead, Borax, Gum
Aloes, Cinnamon, Chalk. Indigo, fancy washing
and shaving Soap Glue, Candles-Sperm and Tai
low, Hartshorn, Masnesa, Sweet Oil, Mustard for
Plasters do. for table use, Backing and backing
Brushes, Waters, Corks, etc.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

CEMENT-lO bbls. Just reed
j Il and for sale, by Nov 8 R BENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
Remoyal-New Goods,

1OHN r. BENNETT has removed to the build
j ing above the Store Of A. Ogilvie 4 Co. on Wa
ter street, where he has received in addition to his
former stock, large and extensive assortment Of
may be found the following:
DRY GOODS.
$500 yds. ga IA and ga Domestic, Nankeens.
Stormants, Mix'd Mixtures, Plaid Drills, Blue
Drills, Summer Tweeds, Gambroons, Velveteens,
Came,ecns, New Ky. Jeans, Fancy Cassimeres,
Assorted Bleached Cottons, Brown Holland, Can
yass Padding Cotton Yarns. &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
Ready Made Clothing

Tweed Cashmere Pants black Camblett, plain
Gambroon, Linen Drill, Scotch Plaid, Blue mixed
Keemblin, Cottonade, Plaid Lama Cloth, Cord
Drill, fifty Jeans Vests, Marsailes Cashmere,
Chally's, Plaid, figured Silk Valentia, Jeans, and
Sattinett. Coats-Plaid, Linen, Drill, Sack, fgu-
red Chamblin, Yellow Linen, Cotton Plaid Dress,
figured Chamber, do. Plaid Lama Sack, Heavy
Sack, Cotton Plaid Dress, large size do. figured
Kemblin Dress, Scotch Plaid Sack, Dark Cotton
Dress Suspenders; Stocks, &c.
2 Doz Russia Brush; dozen Fur, of superior
quality and very cheap.
Boots and Shoes.
Mems Seal, Kip and Calf; 8 doz. Wos. Sea r. r
Kid, French do. Misses Mo. Boots Wos. Sea St.
Shoes.
Groceries.
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Ginger, Salt
peter, Alum, Pepper, Nutmegs, Alspice, Cloves,
Powder Shot, Starch, Tobacco of all kinds; liquors
of all kinks-among which may be found old Port,
old Madeira, Holland Gin, and Or. cask Cognac
Brandy, Whiskey, Rum, &c. Soaps, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

IL ANAHWAs salt ground alum do for sale bv
~ EDWARDS a TAYLOR
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

nRESSED FLAX-20QQ bs' -
for which the highest price viii IL, of H:
April IL ]" -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25

N n, !
a ' 8
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-10-25
Ready made Clothing,

POI OteaM DOat Uhlo, direct !IOm NA
York, general assortment Of clothing, Cd
s,stlng of Sack Coats, Sat. Dress 10. Pants, NJ
&C. Tor sale low by JOS A. GREENI
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Oar farmers ough. beyond all ques-
ton TO be literally educated, tina, is,
they ought TO have the best education
that is attainable." tits a fact tina, The
farmers in our community are now the
least reading portion Of the people
Some men, because the creator Of the
earth has ordained ,ha, the seed sown
may and does yield twenty, forty
and even an hundred fold, seem 70
claim il as the fruit OF their uniearned
labor. and glorify their ignorance by
decrying book. knowledge. Now isnos
agriculture the source of human sus.
ienance, cloibing, habi.a:ion. property
comfort, luxury, |, i. likely that il 10
the only thing in the universe that
is not established on The most exact
principles Of science The sun and
moon. the rain and atmosphere. over
flowing streams and decaying:vege;a.
bles and animals, all minister tho ele-
men,ary principles of agriculture
and earth. air aud ocean. are the great
scene where the chemistry of nature
is developing and supplying The Gle,
mentary principles Of termination and
growth of every seed aud root in tine
ground. Shall nol the farmer knew
how 10 gather and apply them to The.
crop lie is culliyaing. and no; let them
run To waste!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

We clip from a correspondent OF the
Springfield (Msss.) Republican, no.
tice of our town embodied in com
mnnlca,ion published in tina. paper:
Burlington Iowa) is a large and
very active business place. considering
its age, il is not over Is years since
Their. was any thing OF il. and now
there are over 1000 inhabitants. 1t is
the marke, for many miles of country
in the interior, and is one of those Ia
vored points on the upper Mississippi
where there will some day be a great
place. The ground for building.
though pretty fair. is not as favorable
as some other places on the ri,er.-
The buildings are many Of them Of
brick. and the most of those now build
ing are of that material A Hotel on
splendid scale is now building, which,
when done, will he an imposing strnc-
lure. | met here an old friend from
our section. who has been doinga pros.
porous mercantile business here for
some wears.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

fore hey commit themselves in its ia.
vor. is manly and jndicious advice,
which the sober judgment Of every
man will appreciate.
We have given this Synopsis for the
purpose Of giving our readers an idea
of the comments of the organs of both
parties. Our own opinions will be
found in the various numbers Of our pa
per, past and to come, in which it is
our aim TO place the whole instrument,
and its influences in their proper point
of observation.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
The city Of Mobile is increasing
with great rapidly. 1t is said .hat
every building Is occupied.
Newspapers A newspaper, SAYS

Newspapers "A newspaper, SAYS
co.emp"rarv. Is a school IN a lamilv.
worth ten dollars a year. Even the
mos. barren paper brings som 'th'g
new. Children read or hear the con-
tents gain intelligence Of the affairs OF
the world aud acquire useful knowl-
edge of more importance To them than
presenl of fifteen acres OF land. Par
en,s are not aware of ihe vast impnr-
lance Of newspapers IN tarn'ly ut
children. We have made The remark
before and we repea, il. that two fami-
lies Of children equally smart and going
to the same school-lei one Of them
have the free use Of newspaper, il
would excite establishment to mark
the difference between them. Full
one half and impor.An, half oi educa.
lion as 1t respects the business OF the
world and the ability to rise and make
ones sell respectable in il is derived
from newspapers. What paren. would
no, wish hi, children resper'ahle!-
Who would be willing to see his leigh.
bors children more in,elIgen, than his
own! Yet how ,rlfl,ng Is the sum a
paner costs. Ii is even in these hard
times absolutely contemplate in a.
noun, except IN its beneficial conse-
orences, to him who has paid his SUBJ
. cr,nion regularly.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
WON'T TAKE TWENTY DOLLARS.

WON TAKE l WENTY DOLLARS.-
Some waggish students al Yale Col
ltge, few years since, were regallng
themselves one evening at the 'Ion.
tine, when an old farmer from the
country entered the room (laklng it for
barruom, )and inquired II he could
obtain a lodging there. The old fel.
low who was shrewd Yankee, saw al
once that he was 10 be made the but,
OF their JESUS, but quietly taking Oft his
hat, and telling worthless litfe dog
he hat. with INN, To lie under the chair.
he took glass OF prof, red beverage.
The students anxiuosly inquired after
HE health OF The old mans wife aud
children, and the farmer with affected
sympathy, gave them his whole pedi-
gree, with numerous anecdotes regard.
ing his farm, stock, &c.
"Do you belong 10 The church,"
asked one Of the ways.
Yes. the Lord be praised. and SO
did my father before me-.
-. ell. | suppose you would no,
tell a lIr." replied The student.
Not for The world"
NOW, what viii you take for that
dog!" pointing 10 tie farmers cur,
who was MOI worth his weight in Jer.
~ey mud.
II won. take twenty dollars for lha,
dog
"Twenly dollars. why, he is no,
worth twenty cents.
.WeIl, assure you | would no,
take twenty dollars fur him."
come, my friend, said the stu.
dent. " ho with his companions was
bent on i'aylng some capital fun with
The old man. Nav you say you
won, Tell lie for the world, LEI me
see il you vii! not do II for twenty
dollars. LII give you twenty dollars
for you dog"
I'll not lake 1t. !"
"You will not! Here, lie! me see
if Tins WON'T tempt you to lie.' added
the Student. producing small bag OF
half dollars, from which lie commenced
counting numerous small piles upon
The table. The farmer was sitting by
the table with his ha. in his hand.
apparently announcement
..There," added the student, ''there
are twenty dollars. all in silver; ! will
give you that for your dog"
The old farmer quietly raised his
ha. to The edge OF the table. and then
as quick as thought scraped all the
money into II except one hall dollar,
ant, .hen exclalmsd:-
Il won't take your twenty dollars!
Nineteen and hall is as much as the
dog is worth he is your property!
A tremendous laugh from his fellow.
students shaved The would be.mag that
he was completely .rowtd up and
,ha, he need not look for help tr"lr
.hat quarter; 20 he good nasnlsdiy ac
knowle,lge,i beat. The SUDDEN, retain
ed his dog, which he keeps 10 this day
as a lesson To- him never to attempt I,
play tricks on men older than himself
and especially 10 be careful how b.
tries 10 wheedle Yankee farmer
! Yals Literary Magoxfas.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Coffee.

The whole product Of this article for
lS43 is estimated at $4,000 900 Of
lbs; say Brazil, 100000; lava,
lao, 100000 Cuba 45. 900. 900; all 9th.
er places. l04 100000. 1t is calcr.
lated tina, at 3 cts. per ID. this article
will make beler return TO the grow
er, than any branch of agricultural labor
in the United States.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

KENNETT's TowER.-Just as our pa,
per was going To press the beautiful
Shot Tower in the course OF erection
in ,hls city. by Ferdinand kenHe,t.
Esq. fell with tremendous crash.-
/, had been raised about 100 feet. and
was to be raised 90 feet. higher. l,
was fine circular column OF brick
Fer some weeks past il has been crack.
ing. so as to cause alarm in the neighr
bnrhood. But men who, are good
Judges Of such matters exposed tho.
npininn tina, there was no danger of
its falling. Il was recently examined
bv verv skiIlful engineers and archi-
tecls, who beloved tina. the crack.
were superficial and would not endan.
ger The Tower. n. l.. Clark, Esq,
who is a very skiIIf,l. and scientific
architect, gave a written opinion as 10
Tie safety Of the binding. But. not
" outstanding all Mi. it fell. and now
lies huge mas. Of crushed and broken
brick. Ii crushed in, Two frame ,ene.
ments, in one of which como Of ,hs
wnrshippers Of Venus wsre congrega-
ted, but none Of them were hurs. The
other tenemen. had been occupied by
negroes. who on yesterday took the
alarm and removed. Its supposed by
me tha, some persons are buried ua-
der the lille OF ruins, brs the beIier
opinion is tina, no person has been
hurt. It's ,s..lv wonderful that such
i vas, colnmn should fail withop' loss
fife. Tie loss 10 the builders will
be very considerable. lis ereriior,
we learn. had already cost near 80.
DOO.-New Era.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
We stand among the fallen leave,

In our autumnna! day
And ;oltcrIng on with feeble steps,
Pursue our cherries way.
We look not back-too long ago
Hath ali we loved been lost.
Nor forward tor we may not 1.-Two
10 see our new hope crossed.
But on we GOETHE suns faint beam
A leebic warmth impar.s--
Childhood without its Joy returns
! he present fills our heart.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

WHY IS wood on sale like . man,
hung! Ans. Because !. goss ~ ov
~ eor5.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
We stand among the fallen leaves,

we stand among the fa'len leaves,
In manhood's naughty prime
When first our pausing hearts begin
To love .'the olden lIine;h
And, as we gaze, we SIGH to think
How many year hath passed,
Since meath these cold and faded trees
Our iootstfp- wandered last;
Ana old companions-now, perchance,
Estrahged, forgot, or dead
Come round US, as these autumn leaves
Are crushed beneath our tread.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Mr. Slade, the Governor Of Vermont.
in his message TO the Legislature OF
ina, state. now in session. uiters tile
following declaration concerning the
annexation Of Texas:
~ do no, hesitate 10 declare. as my
opinion, that upon the c"nsumn'at'on
If his pruiec,. il will be the dn'y of
U.rmnn; Il, declare her nnallerabIe de-
termination 10 refuse any cnnneciInn
wifi, The new mainn. thus formed with
oul her consent. and agains, her will
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
ship and Cargo Burnt.

The ship Mary Kngsland lying al
New Orleans, bound for New York
with carto of 1000 bales of cotton
was entirely destroyed by fire; only
700 If the bales of the quantity were in
stfred
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

A fellnw passing down town The
other dav. with ahocking bal UNI
brella. was arcosted by wag. Look
here. Teller. you had better get that
umbrella shinale
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
No. 26.
Geo. Bancroftss Democracy.

,
"Mr Clifford last evening told q
story of Geo. Bancroft. the Loco Foco
candidate for Governor Of Massachu.
sets, which is rather indicative Of the
character Of this impersonation Of
modern democracy.
III was in substance, that Mr. BAN
croft. who is well known a. the great
est dandy and srisiocrat in Masachu.
sets. was one of a committee Of re-
ligious society, with Col. Seth J.
Thomas, one Of his Loco brethren,
and Col. Gibbens of Boston, = good
Wing. accompanied by an orgAni,t. to
60 GU. Of town, TO make arrangements
for the purchase Of an organ. On their,
return. being in great hurry. they
ordered a hasty lunch at the town
where they stopped, and to save ,in.s.
Col. Gibbons proposed tina. the coach.
man a very Respectable, man, who II
now probably able 10 keep his own
coachman) should eat with them, TO
which Col. Thomas immediate assent.
ed. Not so, however, with the patent
exponent Of Democratic principles.
Rising from the table in storm of
Indignation lie exclaimed, what. my
coachnan Sit al the same table ,ha,I
doe My coachman ca, with me? neUsr!
NEAER NEVER! - and from
this incident, continued Mr. C.. may
you form some idea Of how much
personal democracy there is sbou, Mr.
Bancroft. At this time gentleman
remarked that some one near him said,
'Ihat was when Mr. Bancroft was o
Wing Very likely. very likely
said Mir c.. lie has belonged to SO
many parties, j, would be difficult. 10
tell what his exact position was a, that
iime--but | am inclined TO think he
was then. or rather wanted to be, ihe
candidate Of the uorkingmen's party
A hearty laugh followed this sally
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