davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
VOICE OF F R E E D o M.

shall not be driven from it
Thus has it always been---thus must it
always be with all, who prefer the praise
of men to the praise Of Cod They be-
Iieve in the principles of the Gospel -
they will hazard nothing in their applica-
ton. They often hold distinguished
places both 10 Church and State )" but
leaders though they are in office, and
honors and emoluments, nothing can in
duce them 10 enter on the conflict, thro'
which Humanity is 10 be redeemed. Let
no earnest spirit, then rely upon their
wisdom, courage, magnanimily. He
must leave them uncommitled. They
will even throw themselves as an obstruc-
ton in his pathway And complain and
resist, if in his onward progress he dis
turbs their reposel They will sooner
join with lhose,t whom they themselves
have denounced as towards and traitors,
than give him their countenance and aid
Hence The difficulties with which the adj
vocates Of unpaIatable and unpopular
truth are constantly beset.
ButMe perils are neither teao nor smaH
whlch threaten those, a0ho thus resist their
oao@ cOnrictions. The light, which
Heaven may shed upon our pathway -
That we are most gratefully to welcome
10 hold at The highest price. Every ray
is an expression of unspeakable goodness.
1t demands The warmest praise. Hence
The EXPLANATIONS of the Hebrew 2salmist {;
% how l love thy holy Law Open
my eyes that | may behold wondrous
things out of thy Law But what do
we, when we resist the convictions, to
which the light of Truth may conduct
us2 We trihe with divine compassion
We set at naught the lessons OF Heaven
wisdom! We expose ourselves 10 end
less perplexities AID hopeless embarrass-
ments! And re resist our oa0n C0nric-
tons, aohen a0e do mol faithfully confess
aohat a0e sincerely bctlere.
And what became of our believing
Rulers, who Were too prudent 10 confess
their Savor2 And what became of the
Pharisees they were so much afraid OF I?
And the synagogues, they could not bear
10 be excluded from? And what became
Of their general Influence Who was
the better for the choice, which involved
them in the 'least of two evils p And
their private patronage of the Christian
cause what good came of it? Did they
outwt the grand Deceiver2 And project
their country from Roman volence2 And
did their prudence shield them from the
effects of their sefshness and cowardice
and hypocrisy? And while spurning the
Gross, did they reach the Crown?
Let no man rely on the expedients Of a
carna wisdom. The prudence of cun,
ming men 20, seek not counsel there
What can all their sophstry avail We
haze 10 do acitA God, who demands sim
pIicity, fidelity, integrity. While He
sheds light around US, let US walk in The
light. Thus and thus only can we es-
cape the doom of those, who stumble and
fall and mlserably perish.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

High Neutrality-suspicious. Morality
The following sketch of disgraceful
occurrence which took place last month,
| copy from the Enancipator & Chronicle.
The same account has appeared in several
other papers. The Mr.. White mentioned,
is man who has for several years been
honored with the office of Speaker of the
House of representatives. Verify, we
must be lovely set of beings, if such men
truly represent US!
We did not dream that the simple
publication Of the note to Mr.. Rich S
speech would lead to so great excite
ment, but it is evident now that it is to
be one Of the great hinges on which the
presidential election is to turn. Fortu-
nately for US, we have full proof to sus-
tain every position. The files of old
newspapers of 1919, will speak by and
by.
The Globe contains statement made
by MIR. Rives, one ofthe publishers of
that paper, man who has the respect
and confidence Of all parties at Wash
ington, for his amenity and independence.
He was present., and thus describes the
scene {:
Mr.. Rathbun, who sits directly in
front of, and not more than three feet
from, Mr.. White, said to Mr.. Kennedy,
"Never mind, we can prove it all over
the House." Mr.. White replied, "You
can prove a id lie, then swallow
that, id you" Mr.. Rathbun rose
slowly from his seat, with his thumbs in
the pockets of his pantaloons, and turn
ing round to Mr.. White, said, "Do you
intend to apply the lie to me personally :"
To VIII th Mr.. White replied, III do,
God d--n you )" shutting his fists
and putting himself in defensive or of
fensive position, as he said so. BY the
time the words were out of his mouth, both
of them had aimed blow at each other
We could not discern which struck first .
As soon as we saw this, we ran to
where they were, but before we reached
there they had been separated. We
entered the aisle where the combatants
were, side by side with the sergeant at
arms. The members ordered the SER
geant-at-arms out in menacing manner,
some of them pntting their hands against
him. While they were doing this, we
have been told a man named Moore,
who resides in the Lexington congress
ionai district of Kentucky, was behind
the sergeant alarms, trying to pull him
out, and saying, at the same time, Let
them fight it out"
Mr.. Rives assisted Mr.. Wales, the
guard who was wounded, in getting to
his house, The shot passed through
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
V O L. V. NO. 4G.

the thigh, near the body but did moi
touch the bone. Mr.. w. told Mr.. r.
that,
CLEARING disturbance in the House
of Representatives, he thought it TO be
his duty to go in and assist in quelling
it that, as he entered nearest the post
office, Mr.. McCauslen, member of
Congress from Ohio, was putting the
Kentuckian before mentioned out at it
that as soon as he was put out, he drew
pistol from his breast and attempted to
shoot Mr.. McCauslen, who was then just
inside the House, while he, Mr.. Wales,
was in the door that some person at
that moment took hold of the man who
had the pistol, and turned him so much,
that he shot him, (Wailes,) who was by
one of the checks of the door"
The Kentuckian, armed with deadly
weapons, who undertook to drill the rep-
resentatlves of Ohio and New York to
their manners, was admitted into the.
hall in defiance ofthe rules those rules
which were SO imperative upon the slave
holding speaker, that he could not allow
the editor of the Emancipator the pliv-
lleges of a reporter. That quill was foo
breachy, but the revolving pistol is en-
tlrely in order. The correspondent of
the Journal of Commerce, says Moore
"has acknowledged that he did intend TO
kill Mr.. McCauslen." The SINE per-
son says:
GA new era is thus commenced in the
history of Congress, and it is one that
has long been anticipated The seat of
government was removed to the ten
miles square, and exclusive jurisdiction
given to Congress over it, for the very
purpose Of avoiding the exercise of mob
influence over Congress. If one man
may interfere with the quarrels of mem
bers, why may not twenty 2 If one
armed man may pass the bar of the
House with hostile intent, why may not
hundred ? Why may not few armed
and resolute men dispense the whole bo-
Ply These are things to be looked to-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

What are the statesmen and ecclesias-
tics ADDING who were so nightly convinc-
ed by the West India experiments 2
+ Witness such amalgamalions as recent
ly took place to the disgust IF all good men
in Smilhteld OF Wing, and Democrats 10
defeat the friends of Freedom and Temper
ance. What spectacle! AT the prayer
meeting; all a-glow with Zeal in behalf of
the drunkard and the slave; at the ballot
box, eager to sacrifice both the one and The
other on the altar of selishness And then
such an air OF assurance; as much as to
say; Ill let you know lcan golo The Devil,
without asking leave Of you!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
For the Voice Of Freedom.
MIR CLAY'S BOND, &c.

uAh Via - nONDs &c
MIR HoLcoMB:-I was surprised to %.
serve in Your paper Of April 25th, copy
Of the bond 10 keep the peace which Mr.
Clay was required 10 give in lS4l, pre-.
faced by some ironi:al remarks Of YOUR
own. That the delegates about to noal;u-
ale him, you observe. might have no scru.
pies as 10 his behaving himself well, you
presented the following voucher -" Aud
if the sum of $4,000 is not high enough
they must make him raise it," SC.
Now, sir, | appeal to your own candor
to say whether your readers. " no wers
not familiar with the facts in this case at
the time they transpired, would not te
greatly misled by such publications p
Tina! The editor of the New Eng and DEM
ocrat, whose common weapons which hu
Yields against poIiiica'opponen. are SLAM
der and dct:action, should have paradel
in his Journal that bond, while he careful.
ly avoided even the mention Of EVm r.
King, (Me only guilty party in the mat
ter) as his name occurred ia the bond Of
Mr. Clay, is not surprising. as such
course is in perfect keeping with that pa
per. But that you should have departed
so far from your usual course, as to give
currency 10 such CARRIED publications, al
the true character ofthis transaction, |
can account for on y from the supposilion
that you was not acquainted with the facts
N this case, al the time they lronspired, Of
that they had escaped your recollection.
AS to the recognizances do not hesitate
10 say that Mr. Clay vas as innocent ia
the premises as yourself or the writer
hereof; as the following facts will conclu-
siveIy show. 1t will be ADMITTED OF ccurse
that the only offence in matters of this
kind, consists, $50 far as the principals are
concerned) in gioins or accepting chat.
(enge. Mr. Clay was guilty OF neither.
1t was William r. King, leading Benz
ocratic Senator from Alabama, and one
of The candidates who have been named for
the vice presidency, who was the guilty
party. He it was who gave the challenge
(if it could be so called) being carefully
worded, as was said, 10 evade the la,e
act of Congress against duelIing; but Mr.
Clay did not accept 1t, whatever it was.
Complaint having been made against Mr.
King, he was required to give bond 10
keep the peace with all men, especially TO.
ward Henry Clay. And these Van Blu.
rem Justices of the Peace, as a sort OF SAL
vo, required Mr. Clay to enter similar
rec ognlzance, although in no wise an Of
fender. Such were The simple facts in this
case. The arront editor Of the Democrat
wonders, in case Mr. Clay should be elect
ed, if he mont pardon himself OIL. Did
the asini0e fellow suppose his readers
were so stupid as not to know that pardons
were never sought or granted, where no
offences had been committed, or coRvc.
lions had Surely, no righteous cause
can ever be advanced by such means.
Brandon, May |, 1874. ,.
RE ARKS.
The patrons of the Voice may rest assured that
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
For Vice Presi dent,
7 II o M A S M 0 r Il | S

81 rejoice, that the abolition of slavery through
out the civilized world is no longer probematical J;
II 10 be almost universally conceded that This
stupendous fraud upon portion of the human race
is fast drawing to close, and the great question
with US is truly, what measures are best suited to
accomplish this desirable end in the United States.
"Political action is necessary to pro-
duce moral reformation in nation and that acIlou
with us can only be efecluaIly exercised through
the ballot box. And surely the ballot box can new
er be used for noble purpose than 10 restore
and secure to every mun his inalienabe rights"
IhOmdS MOrris.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

VI do not swear as the bishop of Roches.
ter; swear as Jonn Delauney.' A very
proper bishop doubtless though as man
a liile addicted to wrong-doing. What has
his private character 10 do with any claims
he may set up to official distinctions Is
not the Devil himself the god of this world 2
How can WE SUCCEED without the smiles
OF his providence
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
For President,
J A M + S G. Bill N E Y,
OF MICHIGAN.

sour own slave States, and especially the more
southern OF them, in which The number Of slaves is
greater, and in which, of course, The sentiment Of
injustice in stI onger than liz The northern ones,
are to be placed on the list OF decaying commun.
ties.
'.The question now for the north finally to de
eide is-shul the slave states draw us down with
them, and both perish, shall we, by decided con-
junct eXertion OF yiruou5 energy, save ourselves
and them from desh ctlon."- James Il. Birney.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

*'The Speaker ought not TO have exclud-
ed Mr. Joshua Leavllt, 10 whom he was so
deeply indebted for the chair he occupied p
TO, uncle exclaimed James, after wits
Messing his fruilless efforts to convince an
elder brother, don't talk TO him. Give him
a stick of candy Such arguments and
such alone can avail any thing with the
UNcoMMlTTED friends Of Humanity. They
are at your service whenever you can offer
then n stick of candy,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

*'The very boys in the streets will call
you April fools p An argument from
famous doctor Of divinity 10 dlssuade the
friends of Freedom from acting upon their
principles, politically,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
LIBERTY ST.ATE TICKET.
NOTICE,

The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm of HoLCoMB s. MURRAY
is this day by mutual consent dissolved,
A demands due the said firm are 10 be
paid to J. Hocomb.
D. S. Murray,
]. HoLcoMB.
Brandon april 6, l84l.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
r E NJ A n X s,

The patrons of the Voice may rest assured that
when any errors in matter of fact articles are de-.
tected in this paper, it will be open for corr &C.
ton. When frs, saw the COPY o:,ito NJ,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
Northampton, aInss.-PoIities, Business,
Crops. &C.


i,oRTK arros. Masi. kug 8. 81
To te Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: : meeting was held at the Wing Read
ing Room in this town last evening to complete
their arrangements for the MASS CONVENTION to
be held at Springfield tomorrow. This County
will scad large delegation. The right spirit is
abroad here. | was much surprised at the meet
ing last nigh. TO find the Whigs in such state
of excitement should think it far exceeded
that of 40. Western Massachusetts, you may
rely on 1t will give tremendous Wing majority
in November. expect to see one Of the la7gest
assembsges st Springf field tomorrow ever held in
this County. Little old Hadley, was told yes
terdav, will send about Three Hundred to the
! Convention. franklin County Delegation (Which
Will be very large and are coming in vehicles
dawn nv 4, 6, and 10 horses) will arrive here
this atteTn,cii, and be received by a comnilttee
O; .ic ..hoe, about mia up toward Hatfield
| w all stdt i:oIn here tomorrow morning at
O'Clock. One military company is going down
with US; Wc nave asJ an excellent baud cf Inu-
sic f.om this town. and "ne i:ou Frarkln oun
ty. Our procession W.! he ahnut ira miisi !g0g
We 20 mostly in hay-lacks t;a"n By :: and .
horses.
This town IS gradually iDcr"a=iDg in pnpula-
tion, and numbers now about fiar thousand in
iiahlan,s When the Railroad IS completed
(which will be early next summer, presumcl wa
shall sec great improvement in business here.
There appears 10 be some opposition 10 this road,
bat the peor'e arc mostly IN faver OF Ii. The
stock is n,nstly owned in Boston.
This ,own pays between four and fire thou
sand dollars years for schools. High and iow,
n @ l.
excellent academy here !or young ladies, kept by
Miss Dwight This is considered ono of the
best schools in the County. Miss D. has long
been at the head Of this institution, and has won
the confidence Of all parents who have sent their
children to her. She has now between forty and
fifty scholars.
Crops are excellent; never better Wheat in
the meadows turns out about 80 to 4G bushels
to the acre. Corn and potatoes | never saw
look 50 well. 1t has also been IA good season for
hay, the most of which has already been gathered.
Ycur. L.. !.
You may near from me ct Springfield, if lhave
time To wrltc.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
FOR TIE PILES.
LtDLLl.i'S LIECI EdR y.

X. -
INTERN Al REaDuY-!s n certnin cure ior Pile,
sibst Ine,nnl OF eyisrnnl be dns or bind CaS: o.
IwegJ I % ,us,,y uer - ,her reiu had tailed. Tetmo
n,a, efficacy 'tn ~ nc office Ee no' ipvuJ 49, ~
,c -, nn the outside .t pe every box and remember th'e
@ nhoye nc,cne car ohtnncd 10 thus city oSLY nj ~,
o o%f i"s ;Deat WSI5 too ,n.N Dja regularly educated
PhyScnn years eNgeefe confined 10 n oIt,rx
ea,cd flee hour, ftom7 A. NJ M ,HS nISes y,ss'
No .9j Bower. a'- i"''S>
oUDREE choice ces o, tn: ,,s1T yn1nbs adg,s .,
Ss,cn iEd & ets3y,eI"I "a. =, = pe!%rn the Rail
'p0UDREFE may he applied 20 Cors. ind ho'' OLE. S
@ crop :, T vi Se ,s End hoenr rs applied plantns
and when the celng. 1t VIII mature me crop n,e
When applied gantn the aisene%e % n li7 naie ,E
c,sd ten barrels Long lsnnd b. zen! ne hSs h over l
aG % DIIIs 5s INV %es "a 5sen md vii R he found superior
my other prepared in the relr'p J. so a, maurt % 2,
tseys c"t @ IN Boas ,o when !, on The maters
.aad and water taken from tho SINKS Mt night when no d
ags dpy sot g 10 select he good and discard the worthless.
Is they nave done 10 loads this season. Be careful
g m 70 s s% a, 2 % 4 M s or e STs 70! s
ai 4 hs %aSf'GG sss G3s1 1A'fss fP'n''
,r,HE CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS OF DIR. GoU-
1 RAUD have blamed a worldwide celebrity. nnd per;
m "mn,nrs thnn ir G. No sooner doe. his ,II eabora.s
,uc srcle calculated to a,snnge te pam o n n%,'y.
ho ,mi,a,s !, n every poin-exce ptna vne The unwa
~ a,e therefore cautioned against purch,ns any q, ths ,9
l,r -. utres except Dr. uurnuds only New oE DO
, ~ Walker ,iTrei fret store from BI"ndwny.
PoUDRE SUBTITLE for ernd,callnR sup. ,"' % nh,, ,fon'
p1of positive tbs and mistake DTccon' fIeneh aha
ETfTH TfTHHN nfi?"RIE@GG "hREGGCATED f;f% SOAP for pmpk.
ircck blotche.. redne .n%%ne,, forphe"
' 'EEciaN Eia f"n"sG SIR YE vii hair 70
ho,t hown or black nj the option OF the user without
'''iSI iiGIrIn IN TEGE;THBl n ROiIGE,.0 c"nis
SNL Ti-PaGNE, or Spanish White iof the compisA-
iiIB!N'S GULR: ms. ard other perlnmefy. Remem-
- - V'rlt-r street ~ FROM Rroadwny. ,.
! oe.' e..'.iissi.CV FOR DALLEf'S MAGICAL PAIN EA'
tn ar, ~ ~ the nhnve number. ,,r, -.
10, No. =, ihesnu s:reet. PhilDdephin: MIX nret.
tfens-ii4 o. salem I.odge hewhmtypou: Pntten. Pdr
s"d Gu Dyer Dyer "ssaes MsSsG G!sa ye Es s
ssn pe,ce Albany Tocey Rochester; stor HsS;on:
| Er,v Poke &c
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
SfI PHOS
.....-.r ,,nr.,,1r.,, ANlI ESEN 70

90 SpiSt-S Patrorlzed hv the most eminent surgeons
n iLeu bcut Eufnue and ty the most rsed oi ew
caa' brethren IN 'hc United st','s ara rSSs W In
.,rsi MO ihi, county and made solely by " LII
fi RIO No . Surinc steel near irohdw"Y. Ne" i'iN
',.,,a, r.,.rai. n. isnutHhie Trcrsrcss gwen.
dave eu the nltlcn! ie; ol ht seYho. US v"a;pr
,, >. .xreent aud well er'curt.G o -n'wef NJ US
,. % n ihe he cI an the proof ~ ise "ho
WSsr tl5ryn. .-i,- r.. ..4eol"i =. 81 1,y
I,,an, havc ,'it ttrd n'ofn ne I .'f 'uteI
"r I" al olher> VAiE7fiNE MUTF, fte',, o,SssI.
~, nt \eyri i.-a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

We GIVE 1T Ur.-l'he mad cap nuticrs give
up Puk'o election. There is comfort for you
Holmes, member Of Congress, and the Charleston
Mercury, think Tariff President and Tariff
Congress will be elected.
What them Why, they are content to wait,
(hey will honor the democracy 20 far until Mr..
Polk is defeated, before they act. If he is de-
feated, disuninn folows-so they say. Ii elected,
the Tariff fails, and Texas is annexed.
What insocnce What proud contumely =
And We, Ohio Loco Focoism-Indana Loco Fo-
coism-tawns upon and cringes before, these
naughty lordlings, as if they were their owners
Shame upon this spirit Shame upon the men
WIN thus submit lCn. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

EscArE FROM the Iowa PENrrENrrAkr-Sul.
ciDe.-A gentleman who came up on the st
Crolx informs us, that few days since two prs.
on,r. in the Iowa Penitcntiary, at Fort Madison,
Knocked down one of the keepers with an axe,
and made their escape. One of them was soon
fetakcn-the other is at large. An iion collar
was placed around the neck of the one caught
snd he was sent into the woods to fell some TIM
Der. When large tree was IN the &C, OF filing.
he threw himself under it and w as crushed 10
sssth.--sGal.n. Gas.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

NJ currency.-TIE EVIL AND THE REMEDY.
"A Treatise on the Nature. Tendency and Consequences OF
our preen. Monetary System with plan Tor is etiecua and
eneicen, reform published FOR the Public aud Author BY
W. H. GRAHAM. lD Nassau-s;reet, New. York Burgess &
Stringer 81 foadwey do. Pncc 81 per hundred SIX cents
cnpy.
The only object of Author being to secure the Reform
herein popose work published ut his cost and the pub
lie will only pay for printing tie copes which they nay e-
qure Al friends OF honest seay prosperous business anc
o fully employed well rewarded labor. eurneStiv request
ed to aid in extending the circulation OF this pamphlet.
nll
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

A DARK SroT.-ino following Counties, COR
tieuous territory, and situated in the North East
ern part of North Carolina, show q proportion o
about i've Loco Foco voters to one Wing. We
annex their votes Tor Governor at the recent cleo
ton. and the number OF white persons, male and
female, over twenty years OF age who cannot
read aud write, (according to the census of l6409
The total white population Of these Counties was
IN lS40, 29237:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

E Hardware, Cutlery, Gc.-LEWls BESE-
DICT & CO. respectfully inferm ,hei! friends and the public
generay ha they removed this city nd have taken
the Store 81 Pear,reet. toppie the Fealtreet HGuse
where they opening large and weieecst ssso:t.
nent OF Goods, both Foreign and Domestic. which
would cn the .uertion nf ush purchase. aD0u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
COUTHUOY & NEVERS, 34l BROADWAY,

COUTHUOY & NEVERS, 34l BROADWAY,
MANUFACTURES OF LAMPS, GIntND0l .ES
Ifl EANIiEIABRA Sc and Dealers in HOUSE-FUR-
SSANG GOODS ceSasc'G 4 d., with ere o.
bsd IN ohT Iamns Tandsaba Sc for Churches Halls. Hn
io Private Dwellings steahoas and Pasks on the n: .es
qny other counry Especial attention invited their od
and Ship Lamps for economy and eht iapeneing a ohen
svDILs nave within the last year. hoen awarded To G
manufacturers for their superiority IN this chs OF socd I'M
public respectfully iuVitsd 10 cali ana examine oI e
- CorSrRv TRADERS .uppisd st factory prices.
I AC DYE.-sG ea:s. prms :, 1gsl,y y4r fcr .aIs hy
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

~ The Letters OF Cassius NJ. Clay, on Sla
very and on the Presidency are printed in Pamphlet aad Tor
sale at the Tribune Office Price els lcc or $40 per 100
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

OF Thomson's Clay Medal.-For sale at the
Tribune Office leo Nassaustreet. HoAsoss CLAY MEDAL.
The Medallion is an acknowledged Likeness and pronounced
na.erpeee oaI Price si0 per hundred Orders from Clay
Cluh, snlIcited iyll Il
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

r Water Curc.-J. Shew. ~ D. an author OF Wa
ter Cure ss Fouh Btoadwuy regarding the sysiem
by far the raiiona efficient md ,.at IN all Diseases
practices neutrality-suspicious.; GrrEs Of GU Kind Dr. 3
making 10 op@n an establishment IN which
carry out system noIs fully. The ndrise aiu;
.,.ir hY2 2-nt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
TptgUNE JoB PRINTING OFFICE,

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No iD NASSAU-STREET.
All kinds Of Job Printias. such
PA4TNLETs MAMMOTH Sanw BILLS
CATALOGUES, LECTURE ELLIS,
CUrcE, CAaps CONCERT EILLs. Plain a1d
lrsu7 .ECE poLTCIFB. Fancy.
STLLs ~ LAHiSG. POLITICAL BILLS.
CIHCulARs CIRcUf. 1Rs. tGsai &c.
r0rnpty e1scu.sd bs Oire u ,re Tribune No. lV Nss ~
si.se,-oputs.s the PARK.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

10 WhiS Songs.-A selection of the ven best Hay
and Fenshuyscn Songs tnew eiton Just Published ana
for sale the Tribune office. The OF the npDuprate
air il affixed 10 each song Price Fl 80 hundred COPIES
Clry Club. and NLg Con.ntises M !es .elG s9ng 1eif
arfers- tREti.Ef q NCtf-h j ~