davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
YPSILANTI SENTINEL.

in soliciting the patronage of The public for
The proposed publication, it Is due to that pub.
lac 10 give an outline of the views and pr,oci.
pcs by which we shall be governed, and This
duty we proceed 10 discharge. While we
shall endeavor 10 make our sheet the channel
Tor communicating TO our readers, the inteIli.
gence usually given in a public journal. its
character will be essentially political; and ac
cording 10 the original sense of the term. as
| applicable 10 this governments; strict Iy demo.
| cratic. We have lived sufficiently long, how
ever. 10 learn, that names are but too o(ien
i''usory and deceptive, and that the arts of
lmpostors are seldom put in practice, except
under cover of some specions and imposing
appeIaion. We shall not therefore rest our
c'ains upon name, bat invite Inc severest
sc u.iny OF our readers to the fidelity with
' ch our professions as an editor are main
aiped and practised.
As The only legitimate object of repubIi-
can or democratic government is the eoual
protection of he rights, and promotion of The
welfare and happiness Of all it follows as an
irresistible conclus ion, that that administra-
ton. or system of measures which is most
conducive 10 these ends, is be st entitled 10 the
appella ion OF democratic And as the oply
isue teat, of The merit of measures or admins
traitors, is to be found iu The effects prodrced
e y, tits by this .andsfd alone that we snail
a N 10 be governed ia passing judgment upon
len. Ha t .E..- l.7..g IL. - -
We believe The doctrines or rather the doc.
mas OF parry as incu'c called by The leaders of
a. school laying elusive claims 10 democ.
-, 10 be the most dangerous, because the
mosi lnsiduOus enemy to the Interests AID in.
S Iioio1s of the CO lntry--that 4 demands of
l. vo ries passive obedience to the order of
leedes, esaroless of the claims of pa. o. ism.
o. county, O. the cons. itniion. o. erdeay-
Or shall therefore be, 10 expose and counteract
he dangerous aid enslav.Dg tendency OF This
doctrine, ard enforce as far as in our power
les. The higher obligations o: duly to on selves
md TO cur coun ry, believing that where he
requirements parry are iaus urged by its
eaders, the projecting carries on lis face the
posi- conc usive Evidence. that il is their own
interests and not those of the couu ~ they are
cboting prtmote.
We believe hat the wealth, happiness and
Of our copniry, depend on inc
engagement and protection of tue labor and
ldustiv OF our owa ciiizeps, and the cu)tiya-
ion o. our own resources ia all practicable
ases for The supply of our wa. S, ip prefer.
rec to e reliance anon precarious SUNNY.
0 be drawn fiom abroad, subiec. to the can,
ice the word and he contingencies of for.
ign CONNIE ce.
To This outline OF our views we shall scru.
plo.,sy adhere, and with This declaration. o..
er oar sheet to the pubic and solicit lis oat-
onage. JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
CENTRE TABLE oPyAMEN r:
MI8W BDDN STORE
At No. 9S Jefferson A venue, DETROIT.

At No. SO Jefe -son A venue, DETROIT.
YEyHE SUBSCRIBER would respeeiuiI,
inform Inc citizens OF Detroit, and be
State generally, that lie has received the lar.
gest assortment of books and Stationary ever
brought to this city, recently purchased by him
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia mark.
els, consisting Of
School books-every description in common
use. ~
Bibles-a large variety, from quarto TO 80
mo. in different styles of binding
Common prayers and family prayers--vari-
Gus editions.
Hymn books-in use by the various denom-
nations
Miscellaneous works-and assortment Of
.andard and useful works.
Law and Medical Books.
Religious works-a great variety.
Sunday school and Juvenile books,
Toy books--a great variety,
Music books--of most approved kinds,
Sheet music-new and popular music for
ne Piano Forte. &c.
Blank books-ot various sizes and qualities.
STATIONARY.
Papcr-leler, cap and billet paper, ruled
and plain.
Cu,lery-Rogers' superior, and others,
Steel Pens-GiIlolt's, Pardow's and others.
Pencil cases,
Pocket books--ladies and gentlemens.
Waters and quilts,
Sealing Wax,
Slates-;nh, ink stands, sand boxes,
Gard cases,
Visiting cards,
Drawing mareriaIs--lead pencils,
Drawing paper. &c.
Wrapping paper-twne,
Writing books-with copies and without,
All persons DESTROYS of purchasing any art
cles in the above line, will 90 well 10 call and
examine for themselves, before Purchasing
elsewhere. as tie above will be sold low Tor
cash.
He would respectfully invite the attention OF
Teachers, School Inspectors, and others, to
his assortment of new and popolar Schoo'
Books.
Detroit, Dec. IL. NO. j..
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
ADAMS NEW ARITHMETIC.

ADAMS NEW ARITHMETIC.
yEVHE Subscriber has just received large
Z supply Of this work, both ofthe large &
small editions. Adams New Arithmetic is
pronounced throughout New England and The
Eastern States, /" superior 10 any other A rith-
meic in the country" The arrangement of
he matter aud particularly the illustration of
ne Cubic Roots by blocks. found exclusively
in this Arithmetic, give it an advantage over
every other work of the kind in the market.
Teachers and others interest ed in educa Son
in aur common schools and academies will be
Finished with copies of this work, on appli-
caiion, at SO, Jefferson Avenue, Detroit.
JOHN /. HERRICK.
Dec, %, owns
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
PAINTS e. OILS.

PAINTS e. OILS.
Consisting of dry white lead. key lead ground
in oil, red lead. English venitan red, Turkey
lumber, black lead, lamp black. chrome green
and yellow, Paris green, Chinese vermiIion.
rose pink, Prussia blue, Spanish whiting.
Spanish brown, Litherage, Terra de sienna.
pumice stone. sglass PAGER, gold Ieaf, linseed
oil, (oftbe firsl quality Lamp oil. Turpenrine,
Copal and Shellac varnish. Also
Class, Putty, Tar, Rosin, Glue, Sal soda, Tor
washiug,) Carriage and house mas, whites
wash brushes, scrubbing brushes, BAH brick,
rotten stone, British usre, etc. e:c. ALI
which will be sold as low as can be bought in
Detroit or elsewhere. Call and see.
Paper rags and most kinds of copniry pro-
duce AIKEN 10 exchange For goods.
Sore nearly opposite the old sand of Me-
AIIaster g. Moore, Congress street.
YpsiIanti, Dec. 90, 1913. nj.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
BOOKS
AND
SpAR1QNARWa

SAMSON. would respectfully Inform the
IL inhabitants of Ypsilanii and vicinity that
be has jus, received direct from New York, in
acdion 10 his ;ofmer stock, well selected
essor ment of English and classical
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
IS cEaoOl he OOks.


Miscellaneous and Theological books Music
books, bank books memorandum and toy
books: Tools cap paper. white and colored
!esier paper, billet paper. tissue paper, Bristol
board a. a'iing paper, plain and fancy visiting
cards, conversation cards, port folios, liho-
graoh and STEEL engravihgs, black blue, red,
ildelIble and INDIA nk, ink powder, inksiands,
quilts, s;eeI pens, waters, sealing wax, mo 10
seals, leuer stamps, W. iiing sand, pencils OF
sii kinds, pencil leads, pencil brushes; crayoDs
wa,er PANS, carmine saucers, b, met and rib.
bon wire; cap Springs band boxes, gloves.
miits, m;itens. artific ial flowers edeings, nee-
dies, pins. hooks and eyes, knitting pins. ,hread
llpe, yelling cord, zephyr worsted, canvass.
French working cotton, dress whale bone,
eyeeis. combs of great variety, silver, Ger
man silver. brass and steel thimbles, emery
cushions, spool stands, scisso $. pocket knives
pen knives. razors and razor sirops, soecis-
ces and cases, snuff boxes, tobacco boxes
pocket books and wallets, tooth brushes, tooth
powder. beads. hair pins, and great many
oiher sricIes 10 he above line 100 numerous
TO mention. Also, good assortment OF
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

<I21r&ts-z c9tCeo on the wrappers, as all others
he same names are base impositions ard counter.
5. II the merchant nearest you has them not,
+gP MN 10 procure ihtW the
II time he visits New York, or to write for them.
% family should be neck ,uifhoat these remedies
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
CIR OCK E. Il Y,

Consisting in part o While, Blue, Pink, Sprig'
Edged, Brown aud BIack Tea Sens. BOWS
Pitchers, Mugs. Pla;es, Piaireis, Naples,
Also-Window Glass. Tumbiers, Cruefs. &c.
Also many articles OF Drugs, Dye-Stufs Med-
icines, &c. &c. q
Ypsilanii, December 20, 1913.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
s-E.4.J lUIIssslnsyu.

"' olis'wingo Indispensable family rsi,,e-
mpr be found at the village drug stores.
=, >,>a at every country store in the state.
'i''nhar and never get them unless they
'"r The fac-simile signature Of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
DRY @ @ Old S
HAIR DIV A II Il i,

Thimbles, Needs. Shears, Scissors, Table
and pocket knives, razors. spoons, candlesiicks
coffee mills, gimblets, lather boxes, haf'
clothes. teeth, shoe, lather and horse brushes
brooms, bed cords, tobacco and snuh Boxes
STATIONARY, &c.
A. canorol aSSOrt mpnt OF
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
GROCERIES.

Consisting in part of Sugar, Molasses, Tea,
Coffee. Pepper, Ginger, Alspice, NutHegs,
Cinnamon, Cloves, Figs, Raisins, Almonds,
Snuff, Smoking Fine cut and Cavendish To
bacco, Starch, Saleratus, Tar, Variegaied Fan
CIV and Shaving Soap. Also large asso.t-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
STAINBJRN'S
PILLS

will Immediately attack the seat Of disease,
and gradually, by means OF their purgatve
operation, most surely drice out all disease
from the system.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
GODEY'S LADY,S cook
FOR 1913.

EDITED Ely MIS-. S. J. HALE AND 0TBsss.
The long established a. dire Of I0ste and
Fashion, Bellies Letues jor The Ladies Of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
NEW GOODS.
G.. STUCK

wNTmLD respectfully give..aoii 10 BIS
wv former customers, aud the citizens
Ypsilanti and vicinity, thai he has lately re-
ceived a fresh supply Of NEW GOODS COM
prisinq nearly every article in common use,
which he offers on the most reasonable efms
nav AmopO his
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

yAvOL. Harper's School District LIbfa-
eDVry, for sale low. by the quantity or
: ,gle, at the Ypsian,i Book and variety
S ore OF E. SA MSON.
Ypsilanii, Dec. 20. nj
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
HENRY CLAY ON A HIGH TARIFF |

larry out the principles of the complimse act
Look TO revenue alone for the support oC Govern.
ment; DO not raise the question of protection
winch had hoped had been put TO rest. There
Is no necessity of protection, Cor protection"
Extract from MIR Clay's speech in the Senate ol
the United States on the 2lst of January. 1910
IN reply to MIR Woodbury. on the Treasury Mite
a,li-RePoried for The Washington National In.
hifgencer. '"'
Aller my return 10 Congress in 1882, mn efforts
''ere hrrcfed 10 The modification and REpuc-
TON o. me rates Of duty contaiaed in The act of
lS2S. The act of 1882 greatly reduced and mod.
med them; and the act of 1888, commonly called
The Compromise Act, sill further reduced and
modified them The act which passed a, the ex
ira session of lS4l which supported, was con
lihed TO Tree articles, had resigned my seat in
me Senate when the act of 1912 passed" "Ir
mere be amy ENCESSES OR DEFECTS in il
2ol winch have not here the means Of Judging
THEY OUGHT TO BE CORRECTED"
Guys letter 10 +. s. BrowRSon of Georgia.
poiea Oct, 10, 1913.
"lhe prohibition ofthe fabrics Of foreign conn
lrles' would transfer the monopoly to the home
manufacturers IN the United States. The true in
teIes's OF The consumers are hest promoted by
competition betlceea the foreign amt The naiiouoI
supply The inevitable tendency of that compe
il'on IS to reduce prices experience has dem.
onslrated. "-.Mr Clay al New Orleans, 10 n
committee Of his whig frieads in Yirgiuia. do.
led Jan, 23i 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
EsI H. ID.

At Norwich W.. July 9Th 1914, ALDER
aged years and months and min
days, son of Baxter d. and Elizabeth Newton.
TO A FRIEND.
lie hath passed from life, and its troubled dreams,
As the meteor glideth from the sky,
But il still to my yisoned fancy seems,
That his spirit is lowering night
Oh, mourner weep not that your idol is gone,
Look not on he Wondering clay,
For light as the breeze of the morning flies on,
The soul speedeth to heaven away.
lie has PISSED from earth, like the dcws NJ morn,
Which flee from the rays of the sun,
To a life of new glory. the spirit is born,
And the fields of ely sian are won.
lie hath scaped all the which await us here,
lie hath gone 10 happier home.
lie died ere misfortune had dimned with a tear
Those eyes from whence happiness shonc-
lie hath gone from the table, from the fre.dc gone
Like the blossom that fieth IN May,
And silence will reign where his silyery tone
Hath SC joyously rang In his play.
But why should we weep thu, thus early he fed,
That the trail bond Of lie has been .ivcn,
Still let us remember that Jesus has said,
Ofsnch is the Kingdom OF hcaven.-
July 9Th, 1911. Epw,rp.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
From the Manchester Democ,ot

BE il Remembcred-That HENRY CLAY. I'M
farmer of Ashland. cullivatcs his fields b,
SLAVE LABOR that the sound of the IASI
UPON THE BACKS OF WOEN AND CHILL
DREN is daily heard on his premises, and III,
toll and sweat of his SLAVES enable him TO pas,
his days and nights in one continued scene o.
GAMBLING AND DEBAUCHERY!!
Keep ii before The friends of umoaiip-Tha
Henry Clay, the Wing candidate for the Pres
dency is STARE holder, a buyer and settler ofhi
fcllop men, deaier in flesh and blood!!
Keep il before the people.-That Henry CIaa
the Wing candidate for the Presidency isu
DUELlST Of the deepes, dye: that his hands er
stained IN human Jloodn''
He denied in '3s that colored people could
sefely have their liberty in tins country.
lie is President Of II Society for banishins them
as fast us they get free.
He spread The curse of Slavery over Missouri.
lie inflicted perpetual Slavery on Arkansas by
casting vote.
lie Is Tor perpetuallns it IN the National Capitol.
He is against its abolition in Kentucky.
lie is the personal ensaver-masler and ,yIan
Of so or go people.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
POLKING!

We've now commenced our Polling;
wen Polk our ticket through,
PoM In "Young Hickory"
And Polk in Dallas too.
Wen Polk the wings, right thoroughly,
And Sir up every coon;
wen Polk them ill they cry enough;
For the Poker is their doom.
wen Polk up the Clay-inler the coon,
and bid him there TO stay;
And in honor to his memory,
Erect monument Of clay.
When Henry Clay is fairly Polkea,
He'll stay where he belongs;
In vain he may try to turn his yoke.
For we'll Polk him ''good and strong"
We go for Polk and Dallas
Our banner waves on high
foretelling to the biped coons.
The dreadful Poihing nigh.
Our cause is just, we do contend:
We mean TO Polk il through;
Then let each Democratic friend,
Ills share of Poihidg do.
Come, on my boys, be up and doing,
From Maine TO Louisiana;
Nor sheath the Poker, till victory crowns
The Democratic banner.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
A CONTRAST,

The BRITISH TORIES have impris on
ed O'Connell, but only for twelve months,
and not at labor, or among felons.
The AMERICAN WIGS have imprs-
oned Gov Dorr, at hard labo, among there's,
and burglars, and FOR LIFE.
| was said long ago, that one renegade is
worSe than twO Turks. Here we have an
Illustration of it.
The bastard wings of this country, surpass
the British tories in malignity, as much as
the cowboys of the Revolution did the Brit
ish regulars.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
YOUNG HICKORY.

The coons complain that they can see nc
sense in applying the unmeaning term o.
Young Hickory" TO James X. Polk
With all due respect to wing forgefiulness
we would remind them that it was the ieder.
al papers which first gave hin, the nick
name IN derision, aud tried to create a prcju-
dice against him, because he was, as they
SAID, just such n man as Old Hickory.
"Young Hickory" is not an unmeannc
term, and in choosing it for the democratic
candidate, the coons have chosen well.
A switch from the "Young Hickory, is
generally considered the best medicine
which can be administered to naughty chill.
dren, and our life on it, it will be equally eff.
hcacious, when applied to the coons.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
FOR CONGRESS-.
District No. 4, PAUL DlLLINGHAM, JR
THE STATE CONVENTION

The fourth July 1914, will long be re
membered as glorious day for the uncon
querable Democracy of Vermont. Neve
have we witnessed a prouder sight, or NOR,
exalted spectacle of mortal grandeur. Up
wards of three thousand freemen, mostl,
past the meridian of life, meeting at the in.
stance of their fellow citizens throughout the
different sections of the State, 10 consult and
cooperate each with the other, for the pro-
motion of the principles deemed by them es.
sential to the prosperity of the land 1t was
sight never equalled in Vermont before,
and one which no democrat witnessed, who
did not feel more confidence IN his principles
and in the integrity and patriotism of his par.
ty; no Democrat was present, who did not
feel his faith strengthened, and his soul re.
animated with burning zeal in the slorions
cause.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
For the Coon Hunter.
THE COON HUNTER

TUNE-"Daace da Boatman daace."
Hunting time hab come YOU see,
And da coonS creep out from dn boiler tree.
-Four. and-twenty Hunters all in n band.
Shootin' down da coons on ebry hand.
On, hun! da Hunter hunt,
Oh, hunt da Hunter hunt,
lunt all night till broad day Iigh,
And take off da skins in da mornn,'
IIegh-ho' at cbry crack,
Seventeen coons lay sprawlin' on their bacl;
lIelgh-ho &c.
Da Hunter laugh and da Hunter sing,
Da Hunter up to ebry ting.
lie pops the coon wild da old smooth bore,
And da rifle ball make the erier roar;
Oh, hunt &c.
lie bring his musket close 10 his eye,
When ne series coon on da hemlock high,
lie takes good sight and he blaze away,
And dead on da ground da cooney Law;
Oh, Hunt, &c.
just went out on da hill ,oder night,
TO see dem hunt by da clear moon light,
SO many old coons they surprise and kill
Dut da people say ''dere's a bran new hl;"
Oh hunt, &c.
When you 90 TO the Hunteres route,
You must hab Hickory club berry stought,
Dne end sharp and fodder end stunt
Dem is da talk for dd grand coon Hunt,
Oh, HINT &c.
Da Hunter is lucky man,
Dnres none can do as da Hunter can,
lie neber see putty gal in he life,
But dat she want TO be da Hunters wife,
Oh, hunt, &c.
When da hunter take his gun in hand.
.ook out ole coon! your hide Is tanned
ie smell him out by da fence and log
IND glib his side, wild his club, a jog
Oh, hunt, &c.
)bcr da mountain. up da tree,
pa Hunter kill ebeIy coon he see,
Ind bout next fall when da land is freed,
par won I be a coon left alive for seed
Oh, hunt, &c.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
For the Ave.


By the false attacks and Misrepresentation,
though the medium of of certain wing papers, a
foreigner is under obligations to himself and others
to give the following correct sketch of that infer
nal gang called Native Americans.
Who are the Native Americans, A band If
desperados that hang upon the outskirts of society
"A moral leprosy oflhe 10Th century, principally
the descendants of the lowest grade of foreigners,
with few disappointed politicians for their lead
ers or otherwise eSpecants of political ravors I'M
der the golden reign of Henry Clay. Well, sup
pose scavengers are requisite to perform those
small and unmPoriant parts of the wing campaign,
such as robbery, murder, and the burning of Cath.
Ole meeting houses-whiIe the Monseiure Broad
cloths are engaged in mathematical demonstrations
respecting the formation Of another National SHAY.
ing shop. pApnvn
Woodstock, -
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25
From the Hamilton Reflector.
DEMDCR ATTIC SONC.


TuNE-"Sparkling and bright.
Firm as the oak, u our gallan, Polk,
Nor Is guile in him to be found, sir:
While Harry Clay, though old and grew,
10 Keep the peace is bound, sir.
Then let the shout 90 Joyous out,
The glorious news 10 carry.
The wings may croak we II 20 for Polk.
And bca, the western Harry
As Caesar of old was brave and bold,
So our Polk is true and lrusty;
But Henry Clay is late in the day,
And getting to be qniic rusty,
Then let the shout, &c.
And DALLAS too, is good and true,
His fame Is fast alisin,'
Nor will he be done. till the race he's won,
And beat that Frelinghuysen,
Then let the shout, &c.
WIN united voice, the Peoples choice,
Are Polk and Dallas truly;
But Henry Clay, well put in a way,
10 be never more unruly.
Then let the shout, sc.
Clay has been beat ut every heat,
And this he II find no Joking,
IL thirty-two did not for him do.
Wen give him harder Polishing,
Then let the shout, &c.
In thirty-two this Clay was blue,
And the Loo os all have told him.
That the wings they II choke, and him they II Poi.
So Ashland then will hold him.
Then let them shout, &c.
There is jigt'1t will suit the wings,
That very well remember;
Let ey'ry coon, prepare Cor tune,
To the Polka dance in November.
Then let hem shout, &c.
And Polk in his might will put to fight,
The whole Of the cooney thronr, sir;
And TO Harry Clay he'll politely saw,
$50 home where you belong" sir.
Then let the shout. SC.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-25

The coons are completely routed in Louisiou,
Whatever they have been ohle IN savo From, -
general wreck thev h,,o s,,oI ,.,, '
of Anne,o,;on wv o"""er
no,. ''''' ~ o'''''e 'Of"' q J'"f'
'an ''"u'o"'eS VINO were IN hvor of annexa-
''oh' lhe Baltimore Republican states that Mr.
lhbodeaux, the only whig elected to Congress
is an open and Jealous advocate for the ,nnev,
ton of Teyos. and Tim, lara, ,,,;,.;, - ~
Viii, o,nJ;h',o, '''"' VI Tue
I.'"''"''' w ''' Legislature are also advo-
e''rs VI '''"' measure Clay being against it,
FOLK and Dallas will receive the largest majority
ever obtained in that state BY any Presidential
candidate.
So flies tho ror ,bo old o
T,1r,n,Tr I W. ,''", ~
h .'C oiHiANA ELEC llON.
D;I, ". .ts'm II, Tue four,h ConsreSSlona.
Mors '.' n ~ Nv lo"?er involved IN doubt
inlu'S, nr"oela', Is fiee'eo' making three
Conmo,,;a 'ne.nocrs 'o'ohe wing. In the
~ 'en''on our majority Is laree-not less
"' ..''a'"y' III 'hc STATE oehale we
""n,; n'"Jo'ny OF TWO: ana II IS now almost
ve1'a' ;', ,na' III Tue House OF Representatives
,ho p D.. n".ea majority also. 90 lar says
IT, VIC returns snow the elec-
ao. u - democrats 10 - Wings to the
Da,, aio'.o 40 VI wv, ,mc LEGISLATURE, ana 30
rev;so ,ho C W "s' 20 .ne convention 10
nv, Wv, ,m CONSTITUTION OF inc STATE.
,ho,, h,r O Inat a., "nS p"pe'; Go"e'uoeS ,ha'
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