davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

UST RECEIVED, few dozen grain and
grass scythes, sneaths, scythe- stones and RI
mes, ior sale by WIN. GARRETT,
June ! IA corner Main & Jefferson sts.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

lust RECEIVED, per steamer Iowa, direct
81 from N. Orleans, s hhds. prime N. Q. sugar,
10 bbls, molases, ss ,sssl
Is sacks prime HAVANA coffee,
Is &c !" Rio do lliR
i 20 c. Lsguyfa 80 do W ~
61-4 chests Imperi6l tes, ss
20 Ia Y. H. do s
chests black DO
- kees herTeng IN picklsn 9AAsssss@
sa bbls. mackesel, M sssss4ssdes sls8gNx
10 boxes cod 6sh, s,a .,a 81 Asss
10 aexbsted qualities tobacco,
1000 lbs. saisrstus, IL Of which will Be spld It
small profit for eash. JOHN s. DAVID.
nssj IS ~ 4sssei2e ssssa ze
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
Rocks! BOOksi!

T EDGERs, journals, day books, memorsn-
las; Parley's Geography, Smiths Arithmetic;
FIRST, second, and third Readers, elementary spell
ling books, primers &C., just received; and f0i
sale by ( june "A w. GARRETT.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
wagons.

EIVE or six two horse wagons of John Hen
II nor's manufacture, of Pennsylvania, war
ranted very superior article, for sale by
June IA sE w. & s. M,CUTCHEON.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
Land for sale.

9d a asa Land for sale. z
u miles from Burlington-a fair proportion Of
Prairie and Timber, and veil wsfered. A good
bargain may Be had BY applying 70
WESLEY JONE&
En1 ACRES or CHOICE LAND in
OOV Louisa County, lava. This land
Columns, City, and about 2 miles from the
forks 81 Iowa and Cedar rivers. a fair proper
ZION timber. This lard il situated III good and
wen settled neighborhood, md within ! few
miles 81 2 mills. win cell it Altogether o.
divide Il 10 snit padfthassrs. IA splendid bargain
Ian Be he'd By enduring q PHrIf Corr, D
, Columbus CITY. Or TIE subscriber Is Burlington
MSy rs ;9S WESLEY JONES
(Hs~fets copy
u
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
Roots and Shoes.

BOOtS and SHOES.
9 CASES, including large variety OF gents
- and ladies', boys and misses boots and
nootees, CATERS, brogans, buskins and slips;
thick kip, calf, kid, prunella, &c.; also chiIdren's
do. for sale, oy COPP s. PARSONS.
may "a IA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
On DOZ Painted Pals,
w Dbl No. Mackefel; s22fs
do h do Salmon, n
hid best Cod Fish,
boxes tobacco,
8 do bunch raisins, for sale BY
may 4 IA COPP l. PARSONS.
Fresh Teas.

IMPERIAL; GtNPOwDER AND YOUNG
HYSON TEA, or superior qualities. Also,
Boston dodble refined loaf sugar, sperm. candles,
and chocolate, just received and for sale, by
may IA COPP & PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
Whiskey

N BBLS. Anderson, Bridges L Clark's rec
~ tined whiskey, on hand and for sale, by
june IA VIM. GARRETT.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
Interesting to the Ladies.

WILLIAM GARRETT ha. beautiful,
W assortment Of lambs wool, wor.,ed me
riDo, white and colored cotton hlse. silk hose
ladies' cravats, lilse, Ashburion and pla, laces
esglngs and insertings, lace muslin. plain
and striped. Swiss and iaconet riiuslins: col.
ieret's, cuffs, che mizetts, mourning coilar,.
cap netfs and. laces fer caps and cardinals.
'ringes and g'mps OF all colors, linen csmbric
aud some other pretty things. Call soon u
apr 20 IA '''s 80
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

Boots and Shoes.
X Cases mems kid and seal boots,
- I" sewed calf do
500 pairs mems kip bfogans,
100 women's strap shoes,
zoo ladies' and misses ass'd slippers,
"a, !" ladies' fine gaiter boots, on hand. and
for sale by w. F. COOLBAUGH & Co.
may 4, IA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

Lantz e Ray,
Manufacturers Of French Burr Miu,tone.. and
Dealers in Boiling Cloths,
BURLINGTON; IOWA.
M'l'stones made to order, and a constant sup
ply on hand Screen wire. HOSTING screws spd
mill irons, furnished at the shortest notice. and
warranted Of the best quality.
june 4i-ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
New and Rich Goods.

New and Rich Goods.
CONSISTING Of the real Darnask silk, CASH
~ mere, broche, M. de Lane and other shawls;
Gros de Swiss, Persian and satin silks, silk points
and other hdkfs; alpaccas, alpines, bombazines,
Victoria; 1hibsts, Orleans, cambleteens, meri-
nos, silk nett and common lace yelling, &C.; silk
umbrellas, parasols, sun shades, &C.
ORGANIZES asd ByALZ.ARfNES.
De lanes and common lawns; large assortment
Of prints; ginghams, Tarton, bobinet, fig'd jaco-
NET, laces, Isle and thread edgings and insert
ings; variety Of ribbons, silk worsted and cot
ton hosiery and gloves, &C.; ass'd broad cloths,
cassimeres, buckskins, satinets and jeans; black
stv e s ps fancy linen and cotton good. for
summer clothi1E with trimmings fol, same, &c.
The prices Of the above goods will be made to
suit purchasers. g4 AZ
may "a COPp 3 PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
Philadelphia Package sales "
BOOTS AND SHOES, g
Every Tuesday Morning, at 10 o'clock

By G; w LORD
EARD.-A combination having bsxh formed
~ by portion of the dealers in Boots and Shoes
in this city, with the avowed object Of suubsss-
sing the sale Of those goods BY auction, Il Seems
proper for the subscriber, (who has held thsse
sales for the past eighteen months, 10 state that
notwithstanding this combination, the sdies will
not be stopped; but IN the contrary; - he viii
now rely Fore than ever on the fstroDsgs of he
Country Merchants, the sales will be held every
Tuesday morning, at the auction store, 200 Mar
ket Street, and bis arrangements with the Man.
ufacturers, both ofthis city and all New England,
are such as to insure him constant and full sun-
ply OF every description Of goods. ssf sguls
The mere fact OF 50 great an effort being made
to put down these sales, is the best evidence Tie
C6d1trf Merchant can have; that Il is for his IN
sfest TO sustain them - 77' -
Philadelphia; Match 10, 1s44:--3m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
AdminfstratOr,s Sale.

II WILL expose to sale on Saturday the 18th
u day Of June next, 1t the house Of the hate
Henry Settle, in Benton township, Des Moines
county, the personal property Of the said Henry
Settle, deceased Consisting in part Of horses, cat
tle, hoss, sheep; farming utensils, Z number Of
stsnds Offices, &c Re. Sale to commence 1t
10 o'clock, A. H., and continue till 4 p. u. Of
saldday. Ill
Tsrnss.-.Oha IN Sums over 6ve dollas credit
81 nine months win be given, ~ purchaser Civ
ing bond and approved security; sums 81 Ave dol
lars and under, cash in hand.
JOSIAH SETTLE, Admir-. y
nay Is ~ st -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

I1TVlN WARE-a fsDesal assortment Ter sals b
NAV II ~ C0PP 4 PARSONS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

Ready Made Clothing.
4 SMALL lot, for sale At st. Louis prices, by
IA may Is IA J. 8. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

Cotton Yarns.
/An EAGLE Brands for sale, by
AOO may Is IA ]. S. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

LIQUORS.
e BBLS. Superior American Brandy for sale
u low, BY (nay Is '44) J. s. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

BACONs
1900 e 6 , CT, cured - s'' .y =, sale
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
BOOts and SlOeS:

ID ECEIvED and for sale, general assort-
II ment, As low q can be bought in the
West, BY J. s. DAVID.
may Is IA IHawkeye copy1
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

TOR SALE OR RENT.-Tie tavern hou.e AZ
THIRD street. at present occupied by Peter
Moore. For terms. which are liberal. enquire 81
apr 70 44-N THOMAS HEDGES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
WANTED;

q .nn0 BUSHELS OF Corn, for which c..h
S5UUU will be paid. BY
str Y: e. D. RAND. &cs.
EARPEI BAGS. good article. for sale by
" Iapr 20 ~ J. L. kIMBALI
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15
jude i54-


Attention! Make Ready and Pc.
ney UP.
TAX SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom IL NAV
IN concern, that will on the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1874, at my Office door in the city Of Bur-
iington, commence selling or offering for sale all
and singular the lands and town lots in Des
Moines County on which the taxes for 1S43 are
due and dnpaid. to satisfy said taxes and charges.
Said sale to take place at 10 o'clock, A. M. and
continue from day to day until all are sold or
duly offered.
ssasss JOHN H. M'KENNY, Collector
s4. Des Moines Co: Il T.
june Is '44-4t 81 ss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

Bacon.
Two THOUSAND superior Hams fer sale BY
June Is "a 4 FJC PEASLEY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-15

Pay up aud save Cost.
DERSONS indie bted to the subscriber e;tte- by
i note Or account due. are requested te
make immediate payment aud save thenselve.
cost.
june Is "a FJC PEASLEY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
THE PROSPECT.

The Globe is gloomy as sepuchre. The
Globe will suffer much by the result of the con-
test; for in addition to the public printing which
is Of itself genteel fortune, the editors of the
Globe, (pous souls, who have all the year per-
secuted MIR. Clay with the charge of gambling,)
will probably lose ten or fifteen thousand dollars
in cash, which they have bet upon the elections.
1t will be hard to dsgorge the printing and the
stakes at the same time. But 'misfortunes come
not singly," and it will do them good to chew the
cud of disappointment awhile, particularly if it
should bring them to repentance for their impo-
stions upon the people.
The Madlsonian affects to feel sanguine, but
the Madisonian, as every body knows, labors I'M
der complete hallucination, and perhaps now
thinks it within the range of possibility to re-elect
that second Napoleon, John Tyler.
The great day being so near at hand, there is
no use in Dragging; but, nevertheless, we may
say that public opinion here is decidedly on the
side of Wing success. The Wings, perhaps,
feel just enough of uneasness to give zest to
tho glorious news which will in fow days break
in upon them
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
ONE MORE LAST CARD !"

"SYETAx AND PRosoDY,' alias Towles and
Sengstack, have been prevailed upon, it seems,
to sign their names to one more "Last Card,
is more curious :" omniuzn gatherum" than any
that has preceded it. 1t is designed for the free
States, as it avows, and, in string of the gross
est kind of falsehoods undertakes to impart cor
rect as well very learned information upon a
grand variety of topics. 1t is an excellent exh-
biton of the miserable fear and trembling which
have already overtaken it's concoctors! They
see the handwriting on the wall Hence they
make sort of half denial, now, that they ever
issued the "South in Danger" tract. They once
before pronounced it a forgery, and then took the
back track and confessed TO its paternity.
They positively assert that Mr.. Williams, the
Polk and Dallas" save-deaer in this city, is a
Wing, and has marched in Wing professions
here recently. They positively assert that the
Wings in disguise, and not the Democrats of
Saginaw county, Michigan, nominated the Abo-
litionst, BIRNEY, as the Democratic candidate for
the Legislature Of Michigan. They positively
assert that the plan of the Wings in New York
s, to get up fight with the naturalized citizens
that Senator Archer, of Virginia, is to be nomi-
mated by the Natives for President, and placed
at the head of the Clay electoral ticket, if the
democratic" Natives will stand it, if not, new
electoral ticket is to be formed, which will be
voted for by the Democratic" Natives while
the Wing Natives will all 60 for the Wing tick
ct, and that thus the Wings expect to carry New
York and Pennsylvania for Clay; but even then,
vociferate these trembling, falsifying, halfscared-
to-death concoctors of " Last Cards." Clay cannot
be elected! We shall keep this infamous Last
Gard" to look at, and possibly to republish, here
after.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
REMEMBER |!

LIZ ullalN w III w i Eko L Oh fOLh--~
Votes to restore the system of Public Defauhing,
by which the Treasury was robbed Of millions,
and the country dishopored.
He votes to restore the Monarchical Sub Trea-
sury Syem, which will give the President the
control Of the Public Purse, as we'll as the
National SUord.
He votes for revival of the infamous scheme of
Standing Army of too hundred thousand
men, to enable the Executive to overawe and
put down the People.
He votes to restore the system of Experiments
and Erpedients, BY which the country has been
once already ruined, and will be again. if Polk
and his advisers are invested with power.
He votes to restore Extravaganza and Profigacy
in the public expenditures, instead of Economy
and Honesty.
Tic Debt, by which Eternal 1aration will be
entailed upon the country
He votes for the issuing of Treasury Notes-Er-
chequer BHts-by which the Chief Magistrate
and his Cabinet may expend as much money
as they please, without consulting Congress,
and In violation of the spirit OF the Consttu-
tion
He votes to sanction the principle that the Presi-
dent may, on all occasions, set up his individual
will in opposition TO that of the people, express
ed through their Representatives, and thus to
CoHlTol tne jeBlSlalIDn OF the NallOnal Con-
gress-thus to establish firmly the One Man
Power, and prepare the way for an armed
Master of the People.
He votes to restore the system of Jobs and Party
Fauoritism, by which band of Government
angers-on-Pretorian Guards-are consttu-
ted at the public expense, 10 perpetuate an in
divldual or party dynasty.
He votes TO restore Governmental policy, by
which Free America will be bound hand and
foot, and brought back to condition of Colo-
nial Dependence upon Great Britain.
He votes to break down American Industry, A.
mercan Capital, and American Prosperity and
Independence, that Foreign Nations aud For
eign Interests may ride rough-shod over them.
And, finally,
He votes for Dissolution Of the Union, that a
Southern Confederacy may be built up to give
power and place to disappointed, discomfort
ed, and traorous clique, who would rather
"reign in hell than serve in Heaven -
Here is list, plainly written out, of what you
will be required to do, among other equally dam
gerous things! How like you The work that
demagogues and plotters against the glory of the
Republic have laid out for you TO do?
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
PROOF! PROOF!. PRooFll!
THE COALITION BETWEEN BIRNEY
AND THE LOCOFOCOS


The following is the letter referred to in the
affidavit of Mr.. briggs, extracts from which were
published in the Standard few days ago. MIR.
Garland, to whom the letter of Birney is address,
ed, pledged himself in the Saginaw Convention
that Brney would support the Locofoco men and
measures if nominated by the Convention to the
State Legislature. Brney having denied that he
gave such pledge, Garland publishes his letter
in vlndcation of his own statement. The vera.
city of Garland is certified to by Justice of the
Peace, Clerk of the County Court, and the Wing
Corresponding Committee. The letter comes to
US from an extra Ohio State Journal which paper
copies it from the Genessee county (Michgan)
Democrat, Extra. The evidence of the coalition
is complete!
SAGINAW, Sept. %, 1874:
DEAR SIR: have for several days past, been
seriously rejecting upon the proposition made me
by you and your friends, at our private meeting,
on the evening Of the 18th inst. Tomorrow
start for the East, and shall not return until after
the election. My journey is indispensable, ELSE
DUELLIsT and GAMBLER will soon fill the seat of
ashington, Jefferson, and Jackson
After mature reflection, have concluded to
State Legislature, provided your convention see
fit to nominate me. In case my abolition prnci-
pies are assigned as reason why should not re-
ceive the nomination at the hands of the DEMO-
Gratis, you are hereby authorized to say to the
Convention, that | AM NOW and EVER HAVE BEEN
Democrat of the "Jeffersonian School," The
Democracy of the country must be well satisfied
that am rendering them more effectual service
by advocating Abolition Principles than if were
OPENLY DEMOCRAT. You are further authori-
zed to say to the Convention, that in case should
be elected to the Office of Representative from
this county, | shall cheerfuy and gratefully per-
form the duties assigned to me, and hereby pledge
myself to go for Democratic men and measures,
and, las you suggested in our recent conversa-
ton) will forego the agitation of the Slavery ques-
ton in our State Legislature.
Commend me to your amiable lady, and believe
me truly yours, &c JAS. G. BIRNEY.
J. B. GARLAND, Esq.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
J. C. RIvES'S ABOLITION LETTERS.

The Boston Morning Post, the organ of the
Locofoco party in Massachusetts,, contains two
letters from John C. Rives, the fiscal and oboi-
lion editor of the Globe, on the subject of the
splendid "Polk and Dallas flag given to the
breeze by Mr.. Thomas Williams, the negro ira
der, of this city. These letters are truly charac-
teristic of their author. In one paragraph he
says: Il am better abolitionist than nine
tenths Of those who profess to be so anxious for
setting negroes Free" and then he relates the
interesting story about his buying old Jenny from
Gen. Duff Green, for $500, and allowing her a
certain sum per month until she paid for her.
self!
He says that he has refused to publish adver-
tisements for the slave dealers.
In his first letter he asserts, like the Globe edi-
toral, and "Syntur and Prosody's Last Card, "
of last evening, that Mr.. Williams is Wing
and marched in recent Wing procession But
in his second letter he upsets all this by the fol-
lowing admission: He says he met Williams
the night before the date of the letter, and told
him that he saw him marching in Wing pro-
cesson. "He at first CONTINUES Rives] denied
it; but acknowledged it after told him that he
spoke to me. He then said that he was march
ing with them for curiosity, or for fan. l then
left him."
Now, if Williams ,Oas marching in the Wing
Professionalism we do not believe--and was
taken to task for it by Rives-with whom, it is
well known here, Williams consuts upon the
propriety of framing his bets in favor of Polk
and Dallas-and acknowledged that he did so
for curiosity, or for fun" what better proof is
wanted of Williams's Locofocoism
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30

Mr. BIRNEY.-Mr. Brney was at Chitteningo,
IN. ~ few days ago, and was questioned by
for the Legislature of Michigan by the Locofocos
OF Saginaw county, and whether he intended to
decline or stand.
Mr. B. replied that he had not been officially
informed of his nomination, but had satisfactory
evidence of the fact, and had no doubt of it, He
also stated that he should mol decline the nom-
nation, and should serve if elected
These facts are sworn to by seven persons,
who put the interrogatories to him, to which he
replied as above.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
LOOK OUT

For all sorts of FoRGERIEs and lies in the Lo-
cofoco papers from this time till the election.
name Of General Harrison was FORGED to let
ter purporting to be addressed to the Abolition
lists, and extensively published in the Locofoco
papers in the South. The same base tricks will
member that Locofocosm is making its last dying
kick, and its desperation will have no scrupes.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
THE COALITIONS OF THE LocoFocos.

THE COALITIONS OF THE LOCOFOCOS.
1t is amusing, in the highest degree, to see the
Locofocos, after failing totally and utterly TO make
good any portion of their miserable charge of co.
aliton between Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Adams in 1924
now framing and vociferating all through the land
the charge that there is coalition between the
Wings and the Native Americans And they
make it out most diabolcal coalition too An
awful, terrible business altogether! At least SO
they would have all the Irshmen, Germans,
SWISS and all the Catholics in the country be.
lieve!
Now look at these Locofoco chargers, as you
find them paraded all along the line of the whole
Union! What have they not done and attempt
ed to do in the way of coalitons7
They coalesced with the Nulliers, whom they
had previously denounced and condemned with
out benefit of clergy.
They coalesced with John Tyler and his Guard,
and made a fixed fact" of the official spos.
They coalesced with the Mormons in Illinois,
and got all their votes for Hoge, the Locofoco
member of Congress-.
They coalesced with James G. Birney, the Abo-
lition candidate for the Presidency, who contends,
in one of his letters, that he benefit the De-
mocracy" more by seeming to be an Abolitonist,
than by openly acting with his party, the Loco
focos.
They have tried to form coalition with the
lrlsh the Germans, The Swiss, and the Catho-
lies, whether Irish, German, French, or Amer-
can, to act against the Wings.
And last, they have tried to effect a coalition
with the Native Americans, both in Philadelphia
and New York
Are not the Locofocos pretty fellows to lecture
tho Wings upon tho subject Of coalitions!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
VERMONT.

Samuel s. Phelps has been elected Senator Of
the United States, from the State of Vermont, for
six years from the 4lh of March next when his
present term expires. The vote in the Legsla-
ture Stools S. Phelps, 100; S. S. Brown, 72 !;
George P. Marsh, 81; c. X. Williams, 9; VIM.
Sade, 4 Scattering, 2.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30

ELEcTIeNEERING KNAvERY IN PENNsYLvA-
MIA GALLONS HandbiH.--The Harrisburg Tel
egraph states that bandbill has been clandes.
timely issued from an Office in that place, in Ger
man, addressed to foreign Germans, representing
that if Mr.. Clay should be elected President, they
will all be driven out of the country or hung -
The statements made in this pamphlet are Illus
trated by cut representing three men hanging
under tho g0llows.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-30
BosToN, Oct. Is, 1914.

SLAVES Observation-Disclosures H. Hooe, of
King George county, Virginia, lately deceased,
left by his will nearly all his slaves free amount
ing to some two or three hundred, with ample pro-
vision to carry them to Liberia. The liberated
slaves are to be removed under the direction of
the Colonization Society.