davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20


The st. Louis New Era of the l2th inst,
says: In the case of John Mcdaniel the
jury last evening brought in verdict OF
guilty of Murder in the first degree.
The Court have empannclIed another
jury, and are about to proceed with the
trial of Nathaniel III. Morton, one of the
company who stands indicted for the rob.
berry of the goods of Chavis.
The following gentlemen compose tho
Jury empannelled and sworn in the case
Of Morton. They are all respectable and
intelligent men:
Saine,-E, c. MCarty, n. Isaacs
Callaway.-Z.Petty, p. E. Thomas.
Howard.-Samucl G.. Major, John Dy-
sart, Henry w. Kring.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evans, Garland
Reid.
Coopcr,--Jamcs NJ. Major, Elias r.
Buckncr.
+, :. The jury have returned Il verdlcr
Of Guilty in The case of Morton,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

0rWe are indebted to the publishers Of the
New York Tribune for copy of the Life and
public services Of Henry Clay-brought down TO
the year 1874" ltisa neat volume at so pages,
bound in paper, with a portrait, and can be sent
by mail to any part Of the Union. Il costs only
~ cents per copy Address GFcclcy,and Nc.
Eulh. New York Cry,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

A correspondent of the last Democra,
suggests the following ticket for the Legis,
Iature: Senate--Owen Rawlings; House
Of Representatives, Charles Candle, c. F.
Jackson, and Congreve Jackson.
DR.. J. w. Redman has announced him.
self q candidate for State Senator.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

GREE TRADE" AS ENsLAsD USDERsrAsps
lT.-The advocates and admirers Of British FREQ
Trade have good deal TO say about the reduc
tons made BY the British Parliament in their
late Tariff on the rates Of duty imposed upon
American productions. And they call upon the
American Congress to fvElow the liberal example
Of the British Parliament, and admit the fabrics
Of the English manufacturers at the lowest reve
nue. duty. TO illustrate the extreme lberalty
Of British legislation on this subject we again
quote tobacco. OF this Article the United States
exported to Great Britain in 1910 the value of
$3.3SO,SO9. Upon this amount Great Britain
collected duties rising in the aggregate to
1922, 537, 400-Thus, from the single article of
tobacco she derived a revenue Of tcenty tuo
and half million Of dollars-more than tho
Wholc amount Of revenue derived by the United
States in the same year from duties on imports
Of every kind and from all countries. This is.
''reciprocity' as England understands it. And
it is with such facts before them that the Free
Trade advocates call upon US to emulate British
libcrally and lhrow open our pors to the fabrics
Of the Manchescrs! This would be Free Trade
with vsngeance!- albany Escning Journal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

Senator Benton and his family, are at present
a, his country seat in kentucky. The Colonel
is taking respite from business for the purpose Of
reSaning his heallh-having not yet entirely re,
covered from the shock he received when the &C.,
cidcnt occurred on hoard the Princeton.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING,

The electoral candidates, Robert Wilson,
and c. F. Jackson, have made arrange
mcnts to address the people Of the differ
en-, counties in this district, as follows:
At Shelbvyle. in Shelby county on the Goth April;
AT Conrt house ur Scotland a. on the 18th %
At Kirksville. AdBir county. on the goth
At Bloomington, Macon county, l>t Mondny In Nay
Al Paris. Monroe county, I'd Monday in -
At Huntsville, Randolph county, Sd Monday in g
At Fayeuc, Howard county, ith Monday in u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

Magennis, the eleclor for the central district,
in his first speech took the back track. So will
every one Of the democratic electors. They
will all swear they have always been in favor
of the measures the independents contend for
notwithstanding their votes were on the other
side Of the question.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

The Democrats Of Charlton township, we I'm.
dersand, held meeting in Glasgow, last Salur.
day, for the purpose Of nominating candidate
FOR that township for the Legislature. L. Robiou
and c. Jackson were The candidates-Mr. Jack.
son was the successful one. ..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

MAkklED,- the Filth inst, BY the Rev.
John Alexander. Mr.. NA4HAYlEL WELcH, 20
Miss JULIA D., daughter Of Thos r. Coates, ESQ
all Of Randolph County ' ~
On Thursday morning, the it'll inst by the Rev.
Mr.. Goodnch, Judge iIoRiE ToMrKINs, ons of
the Judges VI the Supreme Court of this State,
to Miss MANY CAToT, all Of Cole County.
In Brn,wick No, IN the 5lh, Mr rnoMA5
ALLLN5 10 Mrs MAZDA l. rElcL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

DPThe recent charter election in New
Orleans resulted in the choice Of locofo-
CO Mayor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

New Mirror LIBRAny.-Morris, Will
lis Il Co., No. 4 Ann Street, New York,
have published New Mirror. double extra
No. IA, containing THE National Airs,
Legendary Ballads, &c, of Thomas Moore.
Price 25 cents. r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

DPThe Legislature of New York have
voted, 60 to Al, 10 lay on the table resolu-
tons against the annexation of Texas.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

Hl7The independent democrats OF St. Louis
held meeting last Saturday night. at which
the late convention and all its proceedings were
repudioted. The independents have made a
start for themselves; what it will result in, is yet
10 be seen. Their principles approach nearer
Repubicanism than those OF the Bentonites-
and the "Missoutian' must excuse for saying.
we devoutly hope him and his great leader will
be defeated by the independents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

The following are the names of the gen.
tlemen who compose President Tyler's
Cabinet:
John c. Calhoun, of s. c., Sec'y of State.
John G. Spencer of N. Y, Treasury.
William Wilkins, of Pa, War.
John Y. Mason, of Va. Navy.
Charles A. WickIiffe, of Ky, Postr Gcn'l.
John Nelson, of Md, Attorney General.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
MASS MEETING in LEXINGTON

ULilburn w. Boggs, Esq, has an
nounced himself an independent candi-
date for Governor. .. ...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20
TlIE CURRENCY BILLS.

On the first page of to-day's paper will
be found the currency bills of 1888 and
1910. In 1888, Col Benton first caused
bill for the regulation of the currency, con-
tanning bis notions on the subject, to be in.
troduccd into the Legislature; ii was de-
fcated. In 1910, he had il brought forward
again; again it was defeated. In 1912, he b
again attempted TO force il on the Legisla-
ture--but could not get it through.
With all these failures staring them in
the face, the late Democratic State Conven-
ton voted that every democrat who would
not support these currency bills should be
pronounced "traitor," and "rcud out of
the party"
We hope our readers will make Them"
selves familiar with these bills--as well as
those of the last session, published few
weeks sincc--and let no opportunity pass
of speaking of their odous principles, and
the dictatorial manner in which their au-
thor has attempted to force them upon the
People.
n-TnEo. FEM, Editor Of the Telegraph at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, recently "cut stick"
from that place, with lovely and accomplished
young lady Of about II summers, and as many
Thousand Dollars! Keep cool, old folks
Hurra for the craft .r-
MASS MEETING IN LEXINGTON.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Lafayette County
Clay Club at its meeting on the 25tr of
March.
ReSolred, That we recommend TO the Wings
Of Missouri TO hold Mass Meeting at Lexington
the 18th day Of July next and we hereby tender
our hands, our hearts, and our Wing hospitality
to the many thousands who may accept our invi-
tation and that the chairman may appoint com.
mittee Of five who shall give the necessary invi-
tations contemplated herein; and that he also
appoint committee of twenty 10 superintend
the arrangements necessary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-20

MEssRs. Benson & GREEy:-I was at a
wedding on Thursday, 18th inst, in Ran.
lo'Ph county, The vote was proposed TO
DC taken for President of the United
States. Thc following was the result.
Ladies, for Clay, ~ Gentlemen, Cor CLAW IN
SnFrh'H' ~ buren,, 5.
Your, &c T. II
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
q SeCacpl> Sitter

|GencrsSiefer in Der Stact 9lllentaun
gcbicnt fId, oicicr @slegenheit Dem pubIi,
tlim enSujeigen oae er bic Seeers Sieferei
rpieocrum begcnnen hat, nno sipar ii Der
Samiltcn Straes, bcinate 9craoc ge9eniiber
Dem .8aithdnie oes Sacub Na9cnbnt; olIpc
Fer alle in fsin Sad etnfd,lasenbe "
6 iefer> QSaaren
beifdnci9 auf Sanb balten ODER and, auf
SelfelIun9en oerferti9en pirc. @r betrsibt
aud, su9leid, lr'ls lIsa r-gaH 5as
bic gt6ter9ie6eret, 81
une beS0hlt i'm 2Iustaufh fir @eeermaoren
cncr Saargele ben h6hifen Ybilacefphia
Warffpreis fur llnihfjd,t, unb I6et ale feline
Scoerpdarcn 70 rpie Gle eihter all ben aacr
niecri9iten preilcn ob. -.....
Gr 1T eaafbar fur oencscnc GuntId,aft,
llne ipiro I'D, ftets britreben ale Die ibn NIT
lbrer SlneidIaft hcebrrn rclIfcmpsu su bcs
trHct9cn. be- .#, ms. ta .f-s
Oct. 2, ..a.-- ..r.....-. ... ... .s... no3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
9Scsac Gistcr.
Grim unS feninoer,

SHabn III 3ufaB gu ihrem friibercn Stcd
G'ntcr, Iccbcn cin prGhti9cs Enforcement
lhlfllbe 9Hdarcn fur ctc SabrsScit crbaltcr,
bcitChcup aus
Hcuc 9Irt Wcusliu Tclain fir 2iciess9ln,il
&C, reid ft9urirtcr Gib Gelatin, Sd,uianS
rmb gIfgbcn SoiIin6, $rdpe CcIainS nuo
@rdpe Sruidn, lhmarscr, forbi9cr, ft9us
rirter uno 9ctreiftsl 9traca, ld)WorScr II.
blau IdlparSrr ScmtaSin, ld,iparicr unp
farbjAtr Werinc, pIaiucr uuc f9urirtcr
Seies, jfattunr ben oeridicceuen Scrten,
pcn9cc, @tCpp1 nuo Saubana NaIstus
der cin 9rcees SITNrtcmeut pcu alien
Sprtcn Sattincts mp So1Imers, uno cin
arrBrr Gorratb Guh bon rel lhisccucu
N0rbcn, uno eine 9rcee Nndmahl 0ubcrcr
gIrtifel, pelde alle all ccn niccri9ltcn prei,
icn perfauft mcrecu. n'
8rim unb Tenin9cr.
ScYt. Is. uq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
. Wtl9ute 91at6rtCEt.

Ia 9 III n q a nj uno ieiue Tran
@Iifabeth, bon Iieoer.WnCun9ie 3auuid,ip,
ecd,a @auntp, pcrmittclit ciuer freiwiai9en
llctcridrribun9, caiirt ben 7ten October,
1874, ar ibr ei9cnthum. lrpcbl lic9cnoes
ale prrl6nIites uno SerTiihtcs, an cen linz
tcrld'rietehen ilbertrogcu bdben uno sipar
gum Sciten Der Srcbitorcn tcs beio9ten Sis
men ssam, fc wcrpcu hicrnlt ate, meld,c
nod! auf ir9enb cine sIrt an bria9trn 9Ioam
ld,uleia lnc, auf9efcroert iuncrhalb gScs
dru atjubcSablcn = uno Suld,e, bic rch
rcttndst9c h2Inlpriid'c an beia9ten Simcn
2lonm hoben, nerecn cbcnfoNS onfgefcroert,
ibre 9fcd,nun9cn inncrhalb beia9ter 3cit
wchlbritdti9t cinjuhdnpi9cu, an
Samacl Wtarr, 9lIlf9ntc,
October 9. na6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
10 ittcI aescn bas SSerae0e,.

Shr irtBt. meme jup9en 8reuree
orc yebrcr fla9en inter anpern hillfiQ
ilber elere 9er9e6lirbfeit icmcbl in
SotnlIht 81 teh1ltenber 9Srrte mb
@en1nleh, al8 aub enpfan9encr 8crs
ibrtften unc 9lrlftr69e. QSeit entfernt
nltlL cut eamtt 81 entIhulri9en, DaB
Die Su9enc Sn bteiem Nebler pCrsIioliCb
9eAel9t irt, iolltet ttr 9crore aus bte,
tenn @jrnnrc beac etfri9er itrctcn i'm
abSulc9en, II. oGo pon a3clt 81 9eit
i1nnllttthc h1rllber erblltenc 9Einfe
llno 9tathlhld9e bci end, niertrholcr.
Gle lauten cnpa Ip. @s oitt bier luic
tet Scn m2tftcn Gtn9en, 0rllnrlihe.
ra5 betBt III Der 9<lr Der Sad,c lie
geilee unb raher imntcr mn libcroQ
lptrfl1me 9)fittel, ulte lelhe, tic in Ct
mas 9tcu6crm lie9en mn rabcr rlr
inter 9e,pt6cn llmitinrcn onpcnbtSlr
llno, Cber SOulf5nittcl. Son ienen
hct6t oa3 crtte unb all9cmeinfe: Git
DE btc Scelenfrdft ,vcmit caS gcblls
ten 9eid)iebt, ro3 @eoitbtniB, ouf ale
lSctie 81 llben un0 81 ifirfeu, ranit
on cid 9chbrt9 auf lie ucrla3cn fou.
nett 2trne aifc, audi ltnauf1efcrnsrt,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
SnicrLl 9OEciE.
81 q C6rth t

tpiro hermit 9cqctcn, bas bic llntcridrietcs
ncn ols arntiniitrotcreu bon Ter ninteriai.
lcnldoft oes peritcrtenen 9 b II qBcscl,
lcetbln ocn Sbrr'Racun9ir Snunfd,ip Qrd,a
@auntn, an9eitellt wcrocn iGuo.--9IGe tiries
ri9cn nahcr ipcld,c nod an bela9te Sinters
ldfcnld'aft idNulti9 fnb, merern hermit aufs
9cfcrrcrt inncrhaIb orci Mrnat nb;ubesablrn
limb ScId,c Ole ncdl rcd,mdeiJe Ncrcers
un9cn an 9Cmelcrtr l1irtcrIaGsnithafl haben,
beticten ihre 9tcd,uunqcn eteufaas inncrbalb
9eranntrr 3eit Ipcblbeititi9t eiusubrjn9en an,
SSoicpb Se Gang
Sncob Steinin9er.
Sct q nQ6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
9SlrtDsDaus uup Slcl,r
an VERT hpu

Der ltntcridlricbene piiuirlt lrin mobilize
tdnntes GSirtbshduS unb Stcbr al Der Stras
SC Wstdae ocn 9lucutauR mad, 5terrs W(ilhIr
flihrt i'll Sno gEbeitbaa GnunIdip, ped,a
@auntD 80 UeriebucN CaS QSWtb6hau5
Wirc qc9cnwirti9 upu Sonas 9iin9er, 9ebal.
ten, III gut mt St0lIun9 ,c. prrlCben, unb
fnnf 2Ifer Smo oatci cas Stohrbnus 1T
inl GeiTs pcn 9tcubcu 6auit; mo eiu gBohn.
bans nit 2 2Ifcr 4auo fam eniu perfbut
ipcroen, uno 1T s.Gfammen rocr jcbc5 fir I'D,
Su perlchneu. gcTB fam bi5 cen uddbiieu
sDrit 9cGeben tpcreen; ipc9sn bcm Sidheren
srSnaei8c man itdb bel real untertdrirtes
ncr GlJcpiblmCr.
9SillIam gSenner.
rSferfr =. rq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06

uno Wi6trn, 70 ME fur Rinocr, auf loanb
hat resr ouf ScftelIura pcrferti9t, mcGd.c
ollc inter iciHcr uumittelbarcn 9IuffId,t 9es
mddt lpcrccn, fir ccreu Gjutc or birqen
fam, uno htcCr wchtfril fir baar @jelc &C lrns
nrn III III rcrfaufen.
@r it o0nftar fir bir biSbcr 0cWceenr
wh hoft curd, biIIoe prciir uno
cute 9Irbeit fcrncrhin cincn &btit Ger tfeuts
litcn Giunlt gu crtnlten.
Oct. l6. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
Gin ftiitber 95orratb a!
Spfspb SEcif,

lltrnla0er in Ger etart 9lQcntaun,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
Qlepfel S5ranntweiu.

Die ilntrrSctdnctcn bcSablen i'm Gustaud,
fltr Woarcn uno @aar9eIo ecn bDhlten
Norftprcts fir 2IepfcI Srnnr;rpeiu.
9rtnl llno Stennin9er.
Sst. b. na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
sSubra SSS. !Sorasssccf,

. 9f e 6 69c brter,
hat iciue 9lmtsifube ndd,fte 5blre uuterhalb
ocm "9Imerifaujlhcn ioctcL" 9ebaltcu con
Sohu @rrs. .N.'
slpril IL, natp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
Ncue 0obinetnloCGerzi.

N;p ltutcr,s;h,ct,, Lch;o,,, cI A;.r.
H",' ;s"', s.",nstsn s."''uvH wv plttt
~ nTs" ~, ht;s' WI" ,, S'.n"st" mnu teM 9Vvpr'
s" .ot'In sos y. a'st9uup, ots a.Stt@ SH hm'
urS,Ta . g"n ~ v%S SaU'.t1ma't,vg,@tl.nIN, agN "
81 A"." St'"b. oTE S.H't Ahr.',aal, nno
|n;a G =" t.m r,,u nv" I'm, !sup'' o'n 'seo.
'' ,Ssn ,p,mn W,r~'Tn' Sm UF.tx!'Sn nt & &S"SftAEn
bsSsnfen ""''' ~ '"''''' WI ''""' 5" F''''"
.VsH's" l@, =...a..
oolae I Mlu Ss''tSItee, HS1 S[S's.4'ts
aHp Onrc1Ae, Wt1n19ehD N2Ntc'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06

Gr9rclft bleIe Wethcbc
iclncn Sunoen uno ecm
publlfum ilbcrbaurt bic
2lusei9c Su MAIDEN, baB or
ictn GiCihdft nrh immrr
an itlncm oItcn Stauo, in
Der hamilton g traee ri,i.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
99cblfeif! QSrhlfeil !! uno 0ptls
ar ra. fetter!!!
Sbas6c rspaD Sficfca.
SSiliioma Smitb

in 9Illentnn, in Der SHamiltcn Strosc, ami.
ldcn Slnmer uno &uid's Suhitctr unb
@rata's @jaithaufc nimmt lIdl rfe Trcibcit
Dem Fuelifnm anSusci9rn, tos er aacScit ci.
nrn grrbrn 8crratb "-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06
Drudfer 2(rbett.

@ttcgtaut, 9luouf Z.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06

gGe 9lrtru oruder:Arbeit miro in cisfc,
Rrtferci;u III ben aderniesri9ten preifsn, uno
auf Die tilr;eifc IIuiclgr pcrrihtet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-06

! lltrn,o6er IN Ger Stact 9lllcntaun,
: Gr9rrift bie1e Wethccc
SRS iclncn Sunoen uno ecnl
... }<EM,N publifum ilbcrbaurt bic
NR% y MI 2inset9c Su MAIDEN, haB or
Qf , sR& fcin Giciddft nrd INNER
S$SNT< et s<ZyEs3 an ftlnGm oItcn Stano, in
2SsA~s-1zesssa ~.s-1zsssaeses Der SoamiItrn Giraffe, cini,
&C 2bnren pcillid, BON ecm Mo Fl 8iercd,
lnb Sipdr auf cine aus9cbehnte QRcile, forts
fest. @r 1T Dor fpcnNen 2aqcu bon 9tcu:
ncrf suriltfchrt mclelbf or cine orcec Suous
titdt gGaaren ein9clegt hat, ipcId,e in 3ulae
Su feincm fruher AGertimcnt cine icbr ld6.
ne 9Inewabl biloCt Sein Strd beltcbt uus
ter ancern aus fcI9cnrcn 9Irfitci:
8clbcne nnb lIlbcrne 9Natcnt 9cccr
Caf llhren, 9plbcne Samcn llbs
ren, allrere lIIterne Saf llhren
pon jeber Senennun9-Soau5.
llno Stallo =llbren nit unp
chne Saiten = cine iebr
ihone uno cute 9luSz ..
ipabl lilterper llilo -.
prrlndrer UrilIen, ...
".... -. ralero fir ie<
bcS Sitter, II.
-. ...-.- 1. ~. ... ... ....
pile Hcparotlrcn ncrben ithncQ unb bits
Zig teirr9t-aud pcriIhert or lcine 9rteiteu
anf elnen 9eWisen 3titraum, uad,cem iIe ici.
he Werfildne pcrlascn.
Gr fam eiefe Gjclc9cuheit uicht ppriibcr qe.
ben lasrn, chne fcineu Trunbcu unb Rum
cen fur bic tcreitS 9cncecne libcrale llntcrs
ltuenn9 ienrn fdulciqen uno ;uglcid, uuses
teudelten Ganf atSutfottcn, uuo butct oies
lelben Sn9lrih I'M cine Srrtraurr ibrcr
9unlf.
Soiepb 9Sci6.
|Gr it and 9I9cnt fur ole pcrifcs
c al SrtNcnaId fer, mrld,cS enc
gani ncur 9Irt @ldfcr 1T. Qons bcfcntcrs fir
idmad,e 9Iugcn pcrSiiotih, uno BON s.. Oa.
'paiu pcrfcrtiqt mcrbeu, unS mclbc or an
icbr tilli9en preilrn perfanft.
Sctcbcr 23. uobo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-14
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

The Concord (N H. Courier, Wing pa
per, has received, we suppose, one of Webs OF
Peasants papers announcing the election Of
Mr.. Clay, and the editor goes off in an ecstasy,
as follows:
1.-THE BATTLE is FOUGHT, AND THE DAY
IS WON"
1t is with unfeigned joy that we write article
under the above caption, for it tells that the cam
paign Of 1874 is at an end and that the wings have
retired from the field Of conflict covered with victory,
and gone into winter quarters with flags flying, with
heads high and hearts joyful. But it is only for a
winter rest that they have retired for the whole
battle is not over, will it be until the Wings tr-
umph in electIng Wing Congress, as well as Wing
President and Wing Vice President. we have the
Senate and we must have the House of Representa-
tves. The country must be Wing all over. Let our
Wing friends in other States, who have fought the
battle and won the victory, rest while the Wings of
New Hampshire organize and fight their battle in the
winter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-14
speedy settlement of the Texas and Oregon

speedy settlement Of the Texas and Oregon
questions.
This portion Of Democrats OF which we have
spoken, originally denomnated Conservatives,
have SO far held the balance Of power that they
were able 10 rebuke those who, they felt, had
acted towards them intoeranlly aud proscrp-
lively, by deprivng them of all power, and
then, showing the Wing party that it was by
their votes they were first elevated 10 power,
and then deprived OF it.
We repeat, we have not adverted TO the past
with the remolest desire 10 revive old prejudices,
OF TO wound the feelings of an individual. We
believe that good will flow from it, for if there
are any whose intolerant and proscriptive feel
ings have not been subdued by what occurred,
the truth, being brought before them now, may
prove servceable.
The time for the exercise of intolerance and
prescription in this country, we are sure has
passed. The character Of our institutions, as
well as the feelings Of the People are opposed 10
both. The Democratic party is again united
and victorious. So will il continue so long as
liberty and liberation shall predominant.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-14

mar oo.e. - that ''dlsun,on Wa. primary Object Of
The treaty an intrigue for The Presidency Was 10 &C.
condary object, land speculation aud slock-JObbIg
were uxilisry objects &C. &c; and that, with old
Hickory, We say With regard TO all such foul bes
''shame-shame on such patriotism shame tie
creduIiiy which can be duped by such himsy pre-
lencssl'
Rssolpsd That 10 opinion the neglect #
s'the golden moment" by the rejection Of the treaty
for the peacesble anne alton OF Texas, and "on lie
reasonable terms proposed by her. has dIsappointd
the wishes and just expectations OF the people OF The
United States, and we believe with Andrew jackson
that the government OF mo nation, under similar CIR
cumstances has committed such an error !" and that
we entertain the confident hope, that at the next
sion of Congress every Democrat, true 10 his cOun
try will exert himself 10 the utmost 10 repair the
great error committed by Wing Senate al the last
session and 10 the speedy success OF tins great
American measure.
Rssoipsd, That under the glorious banner, inscribed
with the principles and sentiments set forth Tie
foregoing resolutions, we march forth into the CON
test with our old enemy, with confident and enthus.
aslic hope of success: "Poik and Dallas" our lead
ers, and our walchword "VictoJ J"
c. Kribben, Esq. was then called upon by the
meeting, ard responded thereto in brief but spirited
and eloquent manner, showing the Importance of the
present contest, and the magnitude OF the Texas
question, and closing with an earnest and patriotic
appeal to the Democracy TO rally with enthusiasm 10
achieve the triumph which awaits them.
On motion OF VIM. Palm, Esq. il was
Rcsolred, That the proceedings Of the meeting be
published in the Missouri Reporter and An2eger
Des Westens, and that all other Democratic paper,
be requested 10 copy.
VIM. C. ANDERSON, President
THOMAS ANDREWS,
j. SLACK,
JOHN BLACK, Vice
WILLIAM WEsER, Presidents
Is w. AYREs,
|. "A. HEDGES.
r. r. n h' ksas Ss'sAs''l' sser'ys.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-14

AMERICAN CHEESE EseLAND.-A London cor
respondent Of the Boston Atlas furnbes some hints
that deserve the attention Of the interested He saws
-" In the article TO American Cheese great trade
had been opened within two or three years very
poor article was unfortunately INTRODUCED, which
caused prejudice against IT, and complaints still
made of the inferior quality Of some lots offered for
sale. The recent import aons, however, have gene
rally been of very superior kind and have com
handed fair prices and ready sale. One complaint
yet TO be made and that u.s. that American cheeses
not of the suitable size; They should be as thick
the Cheshire cheese which is about two-thirds as
thick as the diameter across-hs size would be more
likely TO preserve it from damage in shipment and
would make il much more saleable in the English
market. More attention should also be paid to quail
ty for really prime art Gle will always command
fair drice. The extensive establish nent Of Tever
sham, on Ludgate Hill, have large quantity Of Amer
lean cheese, Of very superior quality and Of the
proper size. They informed me that many Of their
customers now prefersed American cheese TO the
Cheshire. II has been suggested TO me that the sea
voyages improve our oheeses-certain II is, that
never tasted Cheshire cheese of better quality than
some OF Teyershams American cheese.