davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27
.SANDS'S sARSAPARILLA.
FUR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING
BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SYS-
TEN NAMETv. Sf

FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE
BLOOD OR or HABIT 3 OF THE sYs-
Scroflla or Kings Eg;i Rhsamai;sm Obstinate Gaia
neeas Eraptions. Pin.ples Pustnles on DE Face,
Blotckes, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Rag Worm or
letter, Scod Head. Enlargement and paia of the
toms. Sciatica, or Lambago, and Diseases arising
from injadicioHs use Of Mercury Ascites o. Drof.
sy, Exposure Or Imrrudeace in Life Also Chronic
Constitutional Disorders. ~. as}SF H42
EENHIS preparation is a combination heretofore nm.
Il known 10 the history. OF Medicine. differing en-
tirely In its character and operations from the vaF-
Gus preparations Of Sarsaparla which have been at
cally upon the whole system. thereby bringing nm
der its direct and immediate influence. Although
possessed of powerful andcontrong effects yet ens
cate constitution. When in perfect health, no ellec
s produced by ITS use except an increase oappetite
but when disease Is seated in the frame and hunyng
astis victims along the path OF life. then its mysiesif
and vgor and brings health and strength back to me
suffering and disease.
LsiisrJrom Dr.; waisridge.
A. B. Sands q Co.: Gsn,lemen-l have used your
EXTRACT OF SARsAPARLLA since its introduction into
this city, II gives me pleasure TO state have found
+ 70 answer ny most sangulne expectations. be-
evel 70 0e the best preparation Of that valuable ar.
tcie now ~ use. With much respect, yours,
JOHN WHiTRIDGE. NJ. D., As Gay-ssFset.
E0ruftper particulars and proof OF It's superior eff.
gratis. =
Prepared and sold BY A. B. Sands q Co, Drusuis,s
and Chemists. Granite buildings, 273 Broadway, cot.
Druggists throughout the u PEice 81 per bOtsls.
six bottles for S.
Sold also BY r. NJ. WooDRuEE, LischReld; HaF.
ringtons Calhoun q Co.. Plymouth ]. "A. Weed.
Morwaik agents tor proprietor byspecial appoint
90. The public are Fsspecsfully requested 40 ma.
member that Il 10 Sandss Sarsapagila ihat has and
70 constantly achieving eneh remarkable cures o tie
most difficult class ef Diseases 10 which IN hnma@
Eame Z subject, and aak tar eands's saEsspaFiila
eu0 $685. ~ Uluek. N .aAMa.. -. -. q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27
REMOVED.

n THE Subscriber has taken,
81 IL for the present, the rooms
49, recently occupied by A !. P. P.
- Camp, Nos. I g. 2 in Lords
Building, up stairs, where he would be happy
to wait on his friends and the public general
ly to all calls in the
boot GyaeG Shoe Line.
He has been at very great expense to get the
Spring Fashions, and the finest stocks to be
found in the city of New York. "Nuf sed. {"
Call and see, and you win get paid for CON-
ng up stairs. -.
FOR SALE, Sole and Upper Leather,
Morocco Innings and Bindings, fitting and
other thread, and shoe findings generally.
N. B. Wanted Immediately, one fine boot.
man, and one on women's work.
L. 0. MEAFOY.
Litchfeld, Mav l, 1912. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27
Geese Feathers.

TIME subscribers have made arrange
Il ments to keep constant supply of a first
rate article Of Geese Eeathers-selec-
ted and packed with great care by ourselves
nish atall times any quantity from 20 to 1000
lbs. of a quantity they will warrant to be as
good as the best, at as low prices as can be
purchased Of equal quality ia the state.
8. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1874. lyS5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27
STRAY .W.ARE.

80 TAME into my enclosure,
~ on the 22d of May last, a
dark Bay MARE, with star in
wMzznMa., the forehead and lame. The
owner will please pay expenses and take
her way. LYMAN PERKINS.
Harwinton, June 4th, 1874. 3
TYINE Florio Flutes with lined heads for
1t IS. Common do. for $1,l75 warranted
in all particulars. The subscriber has late.
" received extensive additions to his stock of
Musical Instruments, making it probably
the most complete of any ever offered in this
village. +. PHELPS.
April, Sd 1874. as
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27

RLANKs-A general assortment for sale
- ct this Once.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27

and constant attention TO this importan.
branch of business. hopes to give general sa-
tisfaction, and receive share of public pa
tronage. Also, on hand. as usual, Watches,
Jewelry. Silver Ware, Musical instruments,
Violin Strings, Tuning Forks, Shell Combs,
Watch Oil, &c, which will be sold low to
meet the times. r. MERRIMAN.
Litchfeld, 43
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27

CONSUMRWHOM OF THE LUNGS,
The best medicine known 10 man for incipieRs
Consumption, Asthma Of every stage, Bleeding Of the
Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaints, and all di.
seases OF the pulmonary Organs,
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
compound Basamc preparation of the p. lnms
Ysrginials or Wild Cherry Bark" combined with
the EEtract Of Tar prepared by new chemical pro.
cess approved and recommended by the most distin.
rushed physicians, and universally acknowledged
Is most valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO 0UAKERY!!. NO DECEPTION.
~ shia rnedictne ARE in evsry rfspeef, TRUE Be
careful and eel the genuine DR WIsFAR's Bar
@ass a. Win CHRRRY," a. spurious limitations ere
abroad. AIENIS
New Milford a. "A. GFldley. WaleTtowni Robert
INN. Salisbury d. Could. Sharon 9Fiswola Han.
$3.50 &saasn CHS EiWnF1R Kenh -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27
WOOD.

YTNHE Subscribers give notice that they
4 will pay Cash for Wool at their Facto-
ry. They will also manufacture wool on
shares, or by the yard, Broad Cloths, CASH
meres, Satlinets and Broad Flannels. 1t
shall be their constant study to give good
satisfaction, and respectfully return thanks
10 those who have heretofore favored them
with their custom.
O'BRrEN, MCNEIL & Co.
Goshen, June TO- 1914. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27

q
To amount paid to agents. and for
Stationery 10 601,O5--397s,3s
leaving balance in the Treasury Of $3457,7S
Add to the above the premium char.
which can be collected If required is 16so5,M
Present Capital or funds ofthe Company
paid, WHICH, 'N.'l' '''''' 80 " ~ 1ssss,e7
List Of Losses.
March 10. Chester N. Case, Harwinton,
G 9ssa Shop Total. SlS''oO
March s. Israel Coe, TorringtOn, Dwelling ~ ~
Saw Mil, Total. $4,000
Aug. o. Alphsus Fuller, Kent, Dwelling
P 5ssa 5000
I'e Grst N MIL Total ~'s'" A'" ''' 100000
June 20. Philo Chase, Litch6eld, Dwelling,
| Partial, 500
| 1910.
Jan. l6 A. p Gibbs, Harwinton, Barn, Total. 10000
Feb. II. G. S. Church. Toring,On, Dwelling, cen
| Partial. $50
| Mary A. Peck, Sharon, Store, Par
Nov. 9. S. A. Judson, Cornwall, Barn and
Sheds, Total. $4,000
1912
April .: Benjamin Tompkins, Kent, Dwell =.
5 isis PARTIAL '''SS
June 20. J. C. Howard, Warren, Barn and
Sheds. Total. 5000
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27

Will keep on hand, or manufacture to order,
harnesses of 6gtI kinds,
saddles, Brides, Trunks, &c.
he invites those who want work in his line
to give him call, as he has no doubt he can
satisfy them both as to quality and prices.
u REPAIRING of all kinds done in the best
manner and at short notice. Many articles
OF Produce taken in payment for work.
FREDERICK w. BROWN.
Litchfeld, April 10, 1914. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27

VIE SnDSCrlDeF FeSpeCt-
Il fully intotnsth inha-
bitants Of Litchfield and vi
cinity, that he has remov-
ed to the shop in West st.,
In doors west Of the Court
House, where as usual he
intends to carry on the a.
bove business, and where he
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27
LITCHFIELD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

THIS Company has been in operation
Ten Years ending July Sd. l64S.
The whole number Of policies which
have been issued is 1928
Amount Of Property Insured. $1,44s,53s
The number Of policies issued the first
five years, 6I4
The amount of property insured do. 555,O77,5O
The amount of premium paid in do. 2583,4l
The amount of premium charged do. 1O261,93
On the Expiration of those policies the
premium charged was renquished.
The number of policies issued last five
years, llo9
The amount of property insured do. $993, Ass so
The amount of premium paid in do 4l27,70
The amount Of premium charged do. 16505,A
The whole amount of cash premium
paid intothe Treasury during the ten
years is, 6711,ll
To interest received on Loans, 725
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27
S3377.I3

The above were all paid promptly 10 the
satisfaction of all concerned. The expense
for insuring in this Company exclusive of
the price Of Policy on Dwellings that are
detached has been but 8 cents on 800 per
annum the Company have now sufficient
funds to meet any ordinary loss that may
occur, without resorting to the pledged
funds.
Officers of the Company.
WILLIAM BEEBE, President,
OLIVER GOODWIN, Treasurer,
JASON WHITING, Secretary.
William Beebe, George C Woodruff,
Oliver Goodwin, VIM. H. Thompson,
Jason Whiting, Richard Smith,
Israel Coe.
Agents for the Company.
Daniel B. Brinsmade, Washington,
David G.. Sanford, New Milford,
Rufus Fuller Jr. Kent,
Richard Smith, Sharon,
Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall,
Nelson Brewster, Goshen,
William M. Burial, Canaan,
Daniel s. Clapp, Salisbury,
1 ASgpip's ave Royce & }Norsolk,
Roger H. Mills, New Hartford,
George D. Wadhams, Torrington,
Lewis Smith. Harwinton,
Calvin r. Butler, Plymouth.
John c. Amber, Bethlem,
.Leman w. Cutler, WATERFOWL,
James Jndson, Jr Woodbury.,
David C. Whitlesey g. lN.n
Charles Vail, Ne" Frestoh'
George p. Tallmadge, Warren.
Persons wishing TO get their Buildings In.
sured can apply to either of the Agents, or to
the Secretary.
WILLIAM BEEBE, President.
JASON WHITING, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-27

THANKFUL for past
u favors, would inform
his friends and the public
generally, that he still
continues the business of
Watch repairing. and that
franz HE, nwnonionNn alill
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

From the Richmond Whig-the leading Clay paper in
Virginia
"The fac, tina, Mr.. Clay is MORE of Free TRADE
man-advocate as he is, Of wise and reasona @
taritf-,han Mr.. Van Burcn, is becoming general.
iy known TO the people Of the South. His letter
TO DR.. Brownson, (the Georgia letter,) in conse-
Guence of tho unj ust criticisms Of the Locofocos
and their vile attempt TO show that il is nconss-
teEt with Mr.. C's opinions, has had the effect of
bringing THIS FACT to tho knowledge Of thou.
sands. who formerly were not aware Of it,"
" Fair protection TO American lndustry."--
Henry Clay.
81 have always been opposed TO what regard
ed a High Tariff. ''--Aonrg CIay.
Certain protection should be extended to our
domestic interests. Henry Ciay.
81 should have preferred tha, the compromise
act. IN all parts, could have been adhered to-
Hcnry Clay.
"AgricuIture needs no protection. ."-Eenry
Clay.
81 voted for the Tariffs of 1916, 1924, and
1882. 2.'-Hnry Clay.
/" did no, vote for the Tariff Of 1916 and
lS32.'--Heny Clay.
Since 1882. my efforts have been directed 10
the reduction and modification of Traits. -
Henry Clay.
:" supported tho Tariff of 1882. which gren,ly
reduced and modified :hs Tariff of 1928. Hen.
ry Cloy.
mo more revenue should be levied than is ne.
cessary TO an economical administration Of the
government.' .'-Henry Clay.
"Such Tariff rs the wings support, vii, nos.
sess perrntneEcy and stability; a quality far more
essential an important than a Ugh Tariff, pro-
duc'ng dlsS Satisfaction, huc,uation and uncertain.
ty."--Henry C,ay.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06
"OUR CAUSE is JUST."-VeJs,er.

Tho federal party acknowledge Mr.. Clay 10 be
the worry embouimcn,' of whigsery. TheAs,.
ness OF the cause of whiggcry can then be seen
from the fact that its candidate and embodiment,
iw'ce raised the murderous pistol uguins, Scna
tors Iite for words spoken in debae.
lie entered tho United States Senate, according
to his own partisan blographer, when no was bou,
81 years Of age, and was there ore Ineligible to
the station. by the very terms Of the constitution
he was sworn to support.
In 1911. he opposed Bank of the United States
on constitutional grounds, and, few years after
assisted in bringing Bank of the Same kind into
existence. and received from it Immense sums as
its feed attorney.
During tho administration of Mr.. Monroe, he
was offered the Sccrotaryshir of War. and refus
cd 1t on the ground that John Quincy Adams was
Secretary of State, and he was an aposiaie Gede
ralisi.
In 1925, by b,rgain and intrigue. he sold tho
Presidency TO this samo "apostafe federaiisi." IND
Tor 81 doing received, as pay for his treachcry
The office of Secretary of State.
In 1928, he said tha. he would pray Tint the
country might be visited with ,car, pesiiience. ia
mine, or any other scourge rather than to witnos.
the election Of a military chIeitain (Andrew Jack
sony to the Presidency.
ln 1888, he urged ona duel between Graves anf
Ciley; wrote. with his own bloody hand, the
challenge which cut off all hope Of reconcilia,io
and Jonathan Cihey wns murdered. his wife mad,
widow aud his children orphans. by the fendiyl
interference of Henry Clay.
10 sum up the catalogue, it is only necessary
TO say TINT this" embodiment, of whiggery" is now
under bonds, in the sum of $1,000 10 keep III,
peace.
John Quincy Adams, who. better than any 9th
or man now living, knows the whig party, says
"treachery is their taporie instrument - nd ,ha
they were bound together only by cement of ha
tired TO erery man .f purer principles than them
seires."
Is with these facts staring thom in the face
that Mr.. Webster procaims the justness OF ,hs
cause Of whlssery. Out upon the bypoeri'e l.
! Ohio Statesman
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06

alton; warring with one another; puging all un.
fortunate persons whom chance drops in their
trail; and living with no other ends before them
lhan the 'snobIe and inglorious ones of petty rs.
sauits by night to "carry off, horsos. and skir.
m'shes' one with another, to secure the dubious
honor Of gainirga scalp.
my article may be too long; hope you will
indulge me farther.
Our situation in Society or rather that of our
'''1neoiate fore.fathers was similar to these wild
red brethren of ours, of whom lam now w r;,;ng
consequently our sympathy for them is great.
feel and trust that, in tho event Of Tex,s'
union 10 tho United States, the Kind and foster
ing hand of Civilization would in timo be extern
ueu 10 and over wild brethren of the Prairies:
emu el Inc hand of our Great r;rn, a !,
u "os' ana Is 10 US. am your fricnd,
ROLLEY MCINTOSH.
Colreta, Greek Nalion Jnne l. 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06
A Trip tdthe Salt Plains ,f the Red Fork of
the Arkanae.

the Arkan;as.
Mr.. CLhKE II have US returned home from
my wes;en tour; ii is my wish 10 furnish you
with shon sketch, trusting hat to some of your
readers it Wi not be devoid If interest,"
Some TIM past, Delawan by the name of Bill
ly Wilson, no has since ben murdered by
runaway pay of negroes, wio left the Cherokee
nation in thopring of '43, inbrmed me that there
existed wihN the limits Of the Creek nation a
Suit Plain, s,posed to be about fifty miles South.
east Of tho f. pous Salt Plain high up the Arkan-
sas. on Seine ine river.
Beng desir to ascertainthe truth, he collect
ed small pay of men, amng them myself, nd
set out in the search. W. progressed slowly
the first four five days. our men coming tooeth-
er as we travad on. We Suffered no inconveni.
ence from wat of provisions. And the streams
having all SORT time previously been swollen
by rain, nfiordtus an immediate supply of water
On the fourth y of our departure, we were over.
taken by our Aent, Capt. Dawson, and the u.
S. Interpreter, -tnes Henry. Our party, which
numbered eleveA was then complete, and we took
even and unilorri ma rches. lveraging daily fifty
miles. -
We computed b distanceto the Salt Plains, as
we travelled it, to one hundred and eighty miles
from the Creek tency. in Southwest direc-
w" "'o"Sn "e7Pheu mt lue uIsl""eo eou'u
not be more than se hundred and fifty miles on a
bee line'' But strike this bee limo was an
imposslblIty, nonef US beirg at all acquainted
with our route, befe our trip. We had proceed.
ed ninety Or a hum led mile, ere we discovered
any game, and thatyas of small class, such as
deer and tEkies; I'll latter we found in great
abundance and conAued so throughout the re.
maihder Of our waH .a.
Sixty mihs farhetravel brought us to traces
Of bufinlo; We discofsd their "sgn," and in
ten miles fond the Hfalo in great numbers
We soon gained theborth branch of the Red
Fork, about midday Ind struck camp upon its
banks instantf, all ofhs being eager for a chase
and shot at tn, bufalolafge herds of which were
plainly to DO zen fee}ng on the prairie. CamT
once pitched, I'D the rck horses relieved of thei,
burthens, the chse o&nenced in earnest. HUI
"a there's son,thing 1rapgely string in the pur
suit Of 20 rarc ad hue an animals as the buffalo
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06

Dema gneueism al place country far abo-o
all parties" said Henry Clay in recent speech ut
New Hanover, North Carolina.
AT barbecue held in Baltimore, in 1928. this
sam" demagoguc. Clay, then Secretary Of State,
declared tina, in preference to the election of Gen.
Jackson,
&" He would humbiv PROSTATE himself before
God, and implore his mercy 10 visi; Our favored
land with war. with famine, with pes,ence or any
other scourge!"
Put that and that together, and you iiavo n fair
specimen of tho patriotism of the federal cnndi.
date Wayne IN. " Sentinel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06
II Oct Il Y
DEMOCRATIC SONG.
BY BAcKw GODS FARM

BYA BAcKw ooDs FARMER.
Brave sons Of the West pray you draw near,
lone hold up your heaes, you have nothing to
fear;
though wings have beatus and gained day,
wen show, next fall, they cant beat US with Clay
The thousands who votel for Tippccanoo
Have boldly declared thai old Harry wont do;
ana SO he will find, whet it is brought to the test
That he will bo lacking @ friends in the West.
Come, all ye "trespassars'' on tho public land,
Tome say, are you bound 10 support such band,
IL SO, advise you to mind what you do
Clay III take from ihe many and gire to the fer.
This is the doctrine Of proud Henry Clay,
10 take all your land, then drive you away;
He calls you robbers, so what do you say
That you II go it, next fal, against Henry Clay /?
I've long been trying to fpi out the causo
Why Henry Clay is opposed to our laws,
eNly this good reason I've at command
tn can't get to drive US from the public land.
FoNffteen years I've worked with these good
hands,
AS aYuatter I've lived on he public lands.
And sw you have heard al have to say,
nererwill vote for such nan as Clay.
Mountain To,rnshn,
Crawfoh county, a rk.. jun 1914,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06

Importan. from Santa E.-Tho Independence
(Mo.) Exposi,er of the 9th ut.. has the interest
ing intelligence that the por, of Santa Fo is now
open tonll traders who may desire to ongnge in
tho trade to that country. Either to the por, Of
Ell Passo Del Norte or FL Preside Del Nor,s
will also be shortly opened FOR tho same purpose.
The news of the opening of said ports and tha, OF
the appointment of General Msr,nez, as Cover.
nor Of New Mexico, arrived atthe same time Il,
Santa Fc. What will be the course of tho pres.
ent Governor. Martinez, cannot be stated. but =
is thought ho will a, least for ,mc, be str;ct a
rega I'd to duties. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06

the entire whig principle; but mus, say that the
proceedings of 1910 disgus,ed m- good deal,
but still went with the party, thinking that per.
haps they would see their folly, and refrain. But
as they have commenced the campaign again with
songs, coon skins, anil hard cider. now leave their
ranks. and wish them all the success that such
means will give them
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06
VOLUME 3-NO. 81.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 50 60.

no washington Spectator Of the 3D. inst,
says:-"rumors are rife in tho city, to day, ,ha,
Great Britain has sent some instructions TO her
minister here, to the cec, ;ha, if we really annex
Texas 10 the U. S., shc will consider i, cause Of
war. Wosny such is the rumor--such is the
street talk; but how far it is TO be relied upon; the
public have just as good an opportunity to Judge
as we have"
Will any one now say that England docs not
intend to interfere unduy 'in the question CT the
annexation OF Iexas?" If there should be war,
as rumor threatens, will then those. who, .opae..
thenl We shall sec. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06

ngs in Philadeiphia.--Jo. Cox
Of the persons wounded during
on Wednesday; Mr.. Ramsey
'unded is extremely i'll and not
and Mr.: Young continues low.
leper of n grocery store, and
James Sherry. were arrested
arged with being concerned IN
Richardson, burglar. recently
penitentiary for fifteen years,
Tuesday. Robert Brown, a
,dnesday from the effects Of
lanum. Jacob Rump, a watch
denly.
his.-A good book and a good
Pnt things for those who know
their value.--There are men,
ts o. beth from the beauty Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06

Agents for the Arkansas Intelligencer.

Agents for the Arkansas IntelIigencer.
A. Harris, and NJ. I)uvaI, Fort Gibson.
J.SPears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, C. Na.ior
|. Strain. Fayetteville, Ark.
1ames Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark.
samuel &. Newton, General Agent.
Post Master, HiIls!'orough, Arks.
Rev Jones, Cherokee P. o. Oh. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
P.P. Ptchlynn. EagIetown Choctuw Nation,
Charles johnson, Fort Washita.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District.
X. M. Jones, Boggy I'epot.
z. q. Gooding. Fort Towson.
u: Folsom, and John Penn, Doaksville.
sm. hIddle and J: B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
General w. Duva, Natural Dam.
W II q NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Gen. Samuel Al HCarksvile.
Robers Frail, and Pos. .iaster, Little Rock.
Post Master. Pleasant Gin. l..-1-s5i ----sssss
- e. Alsten, sr",iru.
Thomas Powers, CarksViiIe.
Thomas A. Howell, Norristown.
S. NJ. Hays, Dover.
DR.. James N. Floyd, Danville.
H. Fl. Hygings, P. NJ. Lewisburg.
Col. Sherman, Rock Row.
Clarke & Carol, Belmont, Miss.
Fitzpatrick g. Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
Walton & Sheafe. New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson. Spencer Academy.
Post Master. Rentonville.
w. G. Mitchell, Carrollton.
Col. JAS Logan, BoonviIle.
Rob't Moffit. Franklin Co.
A. J. McLemore. Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
DR.. w. Gray, Horschead.
Tho's A. Howell, Norris,own.
Post Mnster. Lcwisburg. sas
Gen. Sam. Mitchell. Post of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten.
II. S. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. G. Pitman, Sweet Home.
c. Perkins and DR.. w. N. Anderson, Creel
Agency.
Jno. Curiton. Washburns Prairie Mo.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-06
HARRY TABBlLL.
Medina, May l3, 1914.

The following item is from the Tocsin of Lib.
ertv, Indiana. Iiurra for the Hoosier State
'.Sirty-fno Wigs changed,--GioriousN Nems,y''
The son of Judge Isaac Dunn, of Lawrence.
burg, in this State. and 6l others. who have here
totore been ~'dsstf'ed ciIir,y,t ana nave enrolled
themselves under the glorious banner of democra
cy. 1t is said that young Dunn is making speeches.;
in which he exposes the corruption Of the wings
IN mastery manner. Roll on that ball"