davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

EVERYDAY TALK.-sce,e Rroadway-tnle 3o'cock,
II r. NJ. Two gents, passing up Bt0ndwuy.
First GENT VIVA. IS news to-day
Fist gent Don't speak Of politics. my wife Just boomed
me out doors for spOuing politics with Brown,
Second gent. Where you sGlng? -, .
First gent. Guns to Wllds, s3l Droadwhy, W get
box OF Falls and Soma boIenge. 49,, g
~, H. h. bel s Sss AMI SIENNA Loazensos
First gent o. No! believe Wild to be consclen,sus
man besides Dewitt the uySermnn near tho Olympic Thea;
re says they IRE the best medicine he used Five small
Lozenges har esl the e;Oc of the usual dose and no taste
Second gent N,u ONO to thin Of it. guess they are
good.
Of Lozenge Broadway into Grand street, and are lost 10
view. . -, -
r. oSN'S M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

Foreign fortss
All at Boeno. Ayres (by bark Creole, arrived et this port
.hps Mexan psrps to VslpaI1s9 m 80 d: 9oha Cor.
King Philip Upton I'm Salem. dsg; John Carver fsndeion,
lar Anidanado sid day preyious Lucy Penanan
from Patssons. dag buss Consoi ASss met; W pmss
Rsbson dlsr: Odessa Smith. for Valparaiso IN 70 days 4,
Gonsvideo sais CSnse .pp3R Sh "a is 10,
Rneoos AVE: barks LYDIA Ann, Gaood im Rio Whte-
bess Of load a. 400 bbl opnt IN ACCOUNT OF ne
ssnond mate having eS broke erss Norman SoaAesou'
I'm Rio Srnnde Syren, Colkeid. tn OF water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CAN TON re a co Ar 4,
PRINCIPAL STORE, lal CHATHAM STREET, N. Y.
Branch Stores:
rs Rleecker street. New-York,
35I Grpnd street, near Suffolk:
1871 Greenwich street, near Fulton.
lI6 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
81 Chestnut and Is North Fith.tt. Ph'laoelphis.
Il Turnover street, Boston.
INVITE the attention OF City and Country Families and
Purchasers establishments where they thnk
vii be found By fur the best selections Of pure and unuduera
ted Teas tho United States The universal popularity and
otthe house with reference 10 high qualities, low pr
and upright DEALING well understood to render lar
Their comments necessary Original and only warehouse m
The sale of Howouas Black Tex Observe !"-Strangers will
he particular 10 remember the number OF the PRINCIPAL oIe IN
The public will also he pleased take notica that te Canton
~ g Sssn, al NJ ,ba ION of III. dyert,sarnen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

NV ORDER of Frederick W. Hubbard, Esq. Supreme
ID Court Commissioner for the County of Jeieron, Notes
is hereby given that attachment has issued against The
tate Of HENRY (lBES late of said County, nbsconnz
debtor on due proof made the said pursuant
to the direction the Statute concerning httachinents
nrnin amending concealed and resident debtors, and
that the same Will bc said s the payment OF his debts Unless
he mud discharge such attachment according 10 law
within three months from the rt publication OF this notice.
And the payment any debts and the delivery OF any proper
~ belonging the said debtor him. for his and tho
an,fr of any property by him for my purpose whnteve
orb!dcn By law and VOID. Dated November lih, ISM
CHAS. ID. WRIGHT, Auy for
MIG Iaw3m. Attaching Creditor, Wn'ert0wD. N. Y.
JN PURSUANCE OF order OF the Surrogate OF the CPnn.
~ New YORK. notice hereby given 10 NIL pesea hav-
cnrns Joseph OConnor ute of the CITY OF New.
York. budrr. deceased present the with The voueh.
es thereof at the office OF Mchne OCcnnnr, ST centre street,
in The Cry OF on or before the I'D january next
Dated New York, the ~ day Of July, 1874
MICHAEL VCONNOR. Frseu,on
loHSp. CQI.a0RD. S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10
GLOVE ANopYNE Tn q, H;

GLOVE ANONYNE TVDTH-
ACHE nROPS-AN IMMEDIATE
AND PERFECT CURE.-'Th@e who
have felt the painful throbbiDg and en-
cruciuting pangs of this disease shoot
ing through their Jaws with most toy
mentinG perseverance,, and. rs 10 often
the case, have received but little SYM
patty from friends IN snch occasions,
will no doubt he much pleased to. know
of n remedy that will never inll 10 quiet
"a, ever the unmerriliIl offender.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10
49, BEARS OIL. HIGHLY PERFUMED

ea<-a bEARS OIL. Hlt,t lily TEhe ;'ifu
~ FOR THE ia iR.-ThS OH Is chem.
tS Srs[SST- cally prepared from the genuine bears
GtStSlss35L grease. and highly scented for the hair
1SsE .IrsS Sothag VIII sooner stop II from falling
EsS4SyTi of or restore it in bald places thnn this
~ E,-Sae,@s. preparation. II adds life To the
roots OF the hair. and gives !.
eouned cossines and righteousness beyond any other conn.,
pSlnd II can be restored bald places, the Bears OIL VIII
effect il md OF its value stopping the hair from decay
nse bottle will be Prepared and sold by a. u
SANDS & co. 2i3 Broadway, corner nj Chamber street.
Granite Buildings Sold also ~ Fultnn-s; and N East
Rr0adyyny Small bottles 3 cents laree 30 cts. no I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

Nov g. saw large ship apparently ashore on Carysfo!ds
Reef and number of wreckers near her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

sfy FOR SALE-A valuable Farm of is ncres 90 oil which
Icy afe in an excellent s;ae of cultivation, situated on
- Long Island within four miles Of Niinmsturgh and
If nile of Astoria on the road leading from Newtown
to Dutch Kills The said Farm will be sold in whole or in
pa rs Is situated thnt there can he two good Farms
IuIt
The Mace examined ans time and possession given
the Id of March next. Apply To
Inn C. v. A. SCHtIf .ER, l7S Front-st, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

XEJIRES COVERED FOR MAGNETIC MACHINERY
wv The Public respectfully informed that the cs;ab
Fshnent 70, covsrng Wires for Magnetic u,cs No 81
Groenwich where all order, fer that WORK viii DO thankfully
received and well sxssutsS. Do IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10

| rabc and healthy Country Residence situated ono half
d. mile tand in sshp of the nIlaem lsnond Company
M for the city OF New York SAID Farm c c1nans about
soil of excellent quality and one Of the bet benrng Orchards
in the county Of grated fruits On sid Farm two story
hn,e Is by 81 feet with nrge kitchen attached two barns,
wngqn house. with othor out buildings Sald Farm will be
sold N whole part Also building sites for sale, Of Ona or
more ncres For further particulars enquire OF Andrew Mar
tine on the premises ofJames Aae, 46 Cherry street.
Nav York nl8 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10
EZsls.y zglzssass ..ll

THE HUMAN HAIR, IF DISEASED,
MAY be brought to splendid perfection al tfng cost II
lSH il is harsh and dr., contains
DRANDRiFf. OR is FALLING OFF
may be cleaned the aaatrf expelled from the scalp
nently and the strengthened and prevented from falling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-10
TO BE LET.

-, TO LET OR IEASE-A House and n level piece nj
Ground, well adapted for -walk-situnted 52d
ls..sa1 street and llth Avenue. Apply to
MOTT BROTHERS, Nn,snu.,treet,
AZ Inlnnrtor, IF Fine Watcher
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
The Convention.
Fourth Congressional District,

The Convention, to be holden ut Dnnvie to-Inor-
rowland if there ever WAS n time when the Country
called upon the patriotic and true lovers of Liberty to
make sacrifices and labor FOR its highest interests, that
time is the present The frecmen of tho 4th Com
sressionaI District, this fall, will be called upon TO
elect Representative to Congress, and who and
what the man shall be, is to them Of the utmost con-
sequence. Shall he be who will go for the
Stars aud Stripes MS they are, WITHOUT TEXAS
or, if you please the party who stand by them as
they nre-or for the party that bears upon its Banner
POLK and TEXAS? This, with the several collnt-
erul questions must answer this fall at the Polls.
How shall we decide this question WINGS!
FREEMEN! Let us get together at Danvlle and see
what we CAN and WILL DO. We can, we believe ,
with proper labor and sacrifice send to Con
gress from this District who will stand by our inter-
ests on ALL occasions and on all questions.
YE CALEDONIANS-w you not como out in
body ,-hnying or no hayng show your friends
in other counties that you do your pat in ac
compshng this object? Our friends in other coun-
tics are wide awake and will be on hand Let us
give them cordial greeting
We have seon Letters from Hon, SAMUEL s.,
PHELPS, Hon WILLIAM uPEIAM, saying that
they should be ut Danville the occasion: Judge
COILAME r has also written the Committee that he
would be there, and the Hon. GEO. p. MARSH is
also expected
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

VIII YOU, who dononinae yourselves Of the Libcr-
ty party examine and consider the points and sugges-
tons have vcnurcd TO make, beg you come to
the rescue Participate in tho great revolution
aud reform which trust in God Is about to take
place. You cannot chose Mr. Biney. we are as
lar ns | know, agreed in our political views, as
TO the policy Of the Government generally ana most
ussurcdly ARE agreed rs TO the awful consequences
which would inevitably result in the event ol the
Annexation Of Texas. IF Mr. Polk is elected Texas
will be ann oxod. repeat, unite with us aud share
the glory of defeating the Texas plot and saving the
country
In reviewing these things have often expressed
the opinion that least portion of tho Liberty Party
would unite with us in the choice Of President and
Vice-President take satisfaction in cherishing the
hope Very Respectfully, ,,,.,
JOHN REED.
DaitOiL, June 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

declared himselfn determined, consistent enemv =
Protection; and in favor Of reducing the Tariff ;.
twenty per cent at the highest Is tia slond.,
that he is opposed to tho Land Distribution hs
cause it would require higher Tariff viii va
specify?
The Post strings together lot of extracts from NJ.
Clay's Speeches and Letters in favor of ModeratioD
and avowing his fidelity TO the spirit and pracr,,.
of the Compromise Act, and endeavors TO give ho
impression that Mr. Polk is much in favor of Pa
lection as Mr. Clay Yet the Post know better b,,
this-knows il is not true-and that its represeD,,
tons are calculated and intended to deceiye lis ro,d
ors. 1t knows that Mr. Clay considers tho prer,,
Tariff moderate, conciliatory and in accordance with
the spirit Of the Compromise, while Mr. Polk hod,
exactly opposite views. Compare the following e..
tract from Mr. CIay's Letter TO Georgia (from which
the Post quotes to give contrary impression,) with
that of Mr. Polk placed against it, viz.
Mn CLAY. Mr. POLK
al had resigned my seat "I AM OPPOSED To
in the Senate when the act THE TARIFF ACT oF
oe 1912 passed Without TIE LATE CONGRESS
intending TO express any considering to be in mony
opinion upon every item Of respects Of this character
the Tariff WOULD SAYlI AM IN FAVOR OF RE-
THAT THINK THEIPEALING THAT ACT
PROVISIONS IN THE and restoring the ComprOm
MAIN WISE s. PROP-ise Tariff of March q
ER."-Sepi. IS, 1913 1888 ''-.AfGy Is, 1888.
Letterto a Committee odRepiy 10 citiEeas9r Ten.
Georgia Whigs. laeSsee.
Here is the difference ina nutshell Fifty men
may say, "Mr Clay is much Free trade man as
Mr. Van Buren," and all may agree that duties ought
to be laid for Revenue, should be moderate, conclu
tory, and all that The vital question at last return,
-"What do they respectively propose to do?" Mr.
Clay snys, Sustain the present TariT'Mr Polk SAVE
No, break it down, and go back to a twenty per Ct
Tariff as in 1912 Here is the kernel of the matter
The Post agrees heartily with Mr. Polk we concur at
least as heartily with Mr. Clay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

GREAT FRESHEr. The Mississippi aud M"
souri, Rivers were higher on the 25th oil June U.S..
they were ever known to be before AT d. Lou"
the 25th tho River was over SO feet above 10" W.
ter Understanding houses, fields and everything
Houses were swept off, and lives had oeeu cI Vs.,
Steamboats, had run upon the tops OF houses anu w
ken them in, and millions Of dollars OF properly
stroyed. A steamboat passing up the river "'s''
die floating down stream containing emu ''''
five months old.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

iUJsIt is a little curious to see tho e'al ",
stories of persons leaving the Wings in lnaa'1 Al.
well recollect in lS40, that upon the ou'''' the
Star appeared long story of muti'rdes ,''. a, p,
Wings in Indiana-and on the inside oil 'I' '' ,,,su
per they had to tell the story OF po't''". -. Tts
in the State, giving the Wings lo'O n'aJO t,e,,y
Star is dealing in the same species OIL w. ., ha
now. It is altogether irratiOnabe to SupPg T.,,,>
Northern Wings are going in for Polk anu ., oa.
but it is rationale that thousands oil n0'"' doing
focos should leave Polk and TeSas'as '''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

ton They go for Free Trade, Texas and Nn'lilc"-
ton therefore for James X Polk And VIII the
Vermont Patriot and the other ocoloco papers Of the
Sta to- and tho resolution. makers ut the iocoioco
mectngs, succeed in conccung from the people the
lrnG iisne?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
what MT Clay's ememics say OF
hism, and what they say OF MR.
HDn1ES


Polk.
The nomination of James *. Polk for President of
these United States has been received with incfedu-
lity in many quarters and with profound establishment
every where, but with sincere pleasure by the Loco
Focos of two Statcs-T Tennessee and South Carolina.
The latter exulting mmoderatey in their uncx-
pected good fortune in securing tho nomination of
man entirely after their own heart Thus they
held large meeting in the Edsefcd (NIr Cahoun's)
District, and declared that
s'Mr CLAWS first effort in the Senate of the United
States was in favor Internal Improvement and his
first great speech, made his second election to that
body, as early as 1909, was IN fuUOr Of PRoTEC-
TIVE TARIFF, 'ohich auon him the lille of Father
Of The american Systcm.' His subsequent career has
prorel his CONSTITUENCY upon all these points,
which, and many others Of import, the Democracy of
the whole country are at issue tuiM him Shall such
man, protesting such principles, be made President
of these United Stntes Let tho Democracy of the
country, from Maine to Louisiana in ono universal
accamaton respond, Never! Never!
Hear this, ye slanderers, who assert that Mr.
Clay talked against Protection when lately in Car
DINA!
Hear EdgefeId again:
Resolved, That in James X. Polk we recognize an
able advocate Of immediate Annexation of Texas, and
u firm and consistent opponent Of Protective Tariff
and Abolition and that. therefore, we cordially ap-
prove of his nomination, and pledge ourselves to his
support.
Resolved. That the Tariff Act of 1912 is liable TO
all the objections we have heretofore made TO the
constitutOnalty and expediency Of the measures Of
the Federal Government for the Protection of Do
mcsc Manufactures, with the aggravation that it was
gross breach of the faith pghted to in the Com
promise Of 1882; and TINT we regard the time and
measmrcof resistance TO this act matters 10 be
settled upon our uiecs Of erpediency in trise
to 6s hinderea by our SUPPOSED ALLEGIANCE TO
THE FEDERAL GoVERNMENr.'
These gentlemen thoroughly understand the ques-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

GrJFThe Wings or Washington County have
mated Orrin Smith of Berlin, and WIN. w. Wells Of
Waterbury, for the Senate The Free Church was
rull-the largest County Convention held in the
County--there 100 delegates from the town of
Warreu-thc most distant town in the County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
LOOK AT THEIR WEAPONS!

The Albany Argus has deliberately announced lis
intention, and urges upon its brethren the same
course TO abandon all contest for principle in lie
present campaign and to devote all its energy and
space to abuse the Wing candidates. This, 10 he
sure is no new feature in Loco Foco eleciioncerins
tactics, but the avowa is honest one, and leads
us expect double distilled outp curing of Loco.
Foco venom. We have said thus much, by way Of
apology for copying the following, from Amos Ken.
dall's Expostpr. We know of no language suitable to
characterize it, and we therefore give it simply as
''from Amos Kendall the man who is the author
of most of the vile ISLANDERS upon the noble and pat.
riotic Henry Cluy-a man highly esteemed by those
who know him well for his morality and manly VII.
Such vile SANDERS should unite the good even
where in support Of Clay and Frelnghuysen. How
can men who regard religion morality worth amy
thing support party that such weapons a.
these; yet such are the main weapons the locooco
party make of against the Wings.
A DESIGN,
TO ILLUSTRATE THE CHARACTER OF THE
PARTY.
AT the top Of the sheet put the name
GIVING PARTY"
Under this, place the figure of doY6le muR, wlha
face each way; one side, representing Henry Clay
other, and the other side representing Theodore Ere.
linghuysen, 1cih Bible in his hand Below putlhe
words: zee fight tcih both cGrRal and spiritual rh!-
pons.
Under this divide The sheet into two columns. On
the left put Cut representing Henry Clay shoaAsa
fellow man in duel; on the right Frelnghu!'eO
praying for sinpers.
Below this, Clay at card table payinga eaneO
hrag; and Frelinghuysen athe communion table par
taking Of The sacrament
Then Clay in a brothei kissing The lc'ra ,rona
and Frelinghuysen amid his pious sisters in pray"
meeting.
Clay looking on while his overseer whips negro
man; and Freinghuysen lcalking arm and arm r@
a black dandy.
The whole to be interspersed with appropriate say
ngs from the mouths of the candidates, and con-
cudcd by grand procession of Wing clerggmsaT.o
support their ticket, escortng their JUGGERNAGi'
Henry Clay, in the shape Of old Mic, to The tempe
Of Civil Power; while Frelinghuysen, wih ansG'
,oings on, sits beside him the same car with IN
motto; -
Jour HEAVEN Is POWER, THOUGH Till
DEVIL BE ITS GOD"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

.UPThe Polkats of Essex Co. at a Con7en'Ua
holden at Guildhall Juno %, nominated George ''"'
shall OF Brunswick, for Senator.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

r. w. DORR-has been transferred TO the Pcni-
Tertiary of Rhode Island. His father pcttioncd the
Legislature FOR his pardon or for abatement of
the sentence, but Dorr would not consent to have
any thing done: and when he going to Prison his
frther cndeavored again to have him consent, but he
stoutly refused He was tried by jury Of his own
State, some Of whom his political friends, the
Judge also had been a warm lend Of his: the jury
found him guilty and the Judge sentenced him ac-
cordng to law. Out Of the State the more reckless
Of the ocos are trying to excite symp thy for the
criminal; but in Rhode Island, where they know his
crimes, there is but very little sympathy for him, even
by those who were engaged with him in threatening
death to their fellow mon. Since his condemnation
a resolution Of sympathy offered at State Con-
venton in r. Island Of his party, which they de-
clined pass. His conduct in regard TO his father
petition must have aliennlcd his friends if he had
any.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
Jour HEAVEN is POWER, THOUGH TIE
DEVIL BE IT'S GOD"

"TYlNG THEM UP" The Generals, llonOm
bles, and the sc. IS, SEES Of the ocofoco party are
very busy these days in this quarter travcrsng Tue
county, administering Poke medicines and P0S'NS
the refractory especially few days before "'
County Convention were they very much ensaseu u
this business. Texas, eternal slavery and POLK :"
hard--we reckon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
THE CA LEDO MA ".

WOOI--The Middlebury Peoples Press says
that wool has sold in that quarter at average OF
40 cts n pound this season-an advance upon last
year's prices of 35 and 40 per cent.
Full blood Merino has sold freely in this section for
the last ten days at 40 cents pound, and some
growers hold on and ask As for the very best. Wool
growers in Vermont, especially the readers Of and
believers in the of repeated assertions of the loco
roco papers, that the Tariff of 1912 would not bene
fit wool, suffered severely, last year, and this
by selling their wool their faith in the ceconeer
ing stories put forth TO help the locoioco party. An
extensive DOL buyer told the other day that he
mnde one thousand dollars upon wool he bought, ut
their own prices, Of the locofoco neighbors Of Of
the candidates for Office of their party. lie had run
down the Tariff told them il would not do the wool
business any good and they were foolish enough to
believe his stories, and sold their wool accordingly
The Wutchman publishes the following from a cor
respondent in Orange County:
A FACT. We heard an old revolutionary patriot
say the other day, in Orange County, that he had
lost $50 by reading the Vermont Patriot. We asked
him in what he had lost that sum. 'Why," says he,
81 read The Patriot last summer and said the pres
ent Tariff would not help he wool growers, and, be-
lieving what it said, sold my wool the first time
he deceived By il again, for | will never believe
what it says" The above is literally true. We
trust there are many more who will not be deceived
by what these locofoco British Democrats say.
n friend or q TdTiT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
TnEInCo sTArE CoNYENTIoN.

This Convention met at Montpelier the 4th inst.
Large handbils were issued for meeting, and
as it the 4lh a considerable number came
out-some to act and some to look on. The old tick
ct was nominaed-viz: Daniel Kellogg for Governor,
WHY'S Lyman for Ii. Governor and Daniel baldwin
for Treasurer
As to the numbers presont:-two gentlemen who
were present counted the procession, and both agreed
in their count-and made the number Ola. Others
counted and made no particular variations. They
thought there some 1000 people presen:
the occasion. Inusmuch as the Convention was in
the centre Of county which gives 2,4Oo loco
foco votes, this looks ifthe Poke did go on
the necks Of the party very easy. There dele
cations FROM single counties burlington equal in
numbers to the locoloco procession-ut least SEVERAL
we nre quite confident.
Paul Dillingham; nominated the same day Cor
reelection to Congress from this district.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

The MoRMoNs These people are or have been
in trouble again. paper called the ''Expositor''
started in Nauvoo by of the sect disOfected
with Joseph Smith, which pretended to expose him
,as bad man. His City Council ordered its destruc-
tion-and the Office was accordingly demolished
Great excitement arose, some 200 Of the Mormons
fled, and the neighboring people gathered in large
meetings and threatened destruction TO the Mormons
The Mormons armed themselves, and Gov Ford
called out the military, and demanded the State arms
in possession of the Mormons, which delivered
up and the Mormon military force dsbanded Ger
tain offenders engaged in the destruction of the Ex-
postor were demanded and surrendered as prisoners
Of the State and matters settled again. 1t is no
doubt the intention Of the people Of Illinois drive
the Mormons from the State, as they were driven
from Missouri