davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25
ELIzABETHrowN, N. j., Dec. 9, lS43

ELl2ABETHTOWN, M -, DcC =, lo4S
Messrs Sands-G entemen: 1t is with heartfelt
gratitude for your kindness to me that make pub
lie acknowledgment of the benefit have received
FROM your Sarsaparilla. | have been for many years
afflicted with cancer in tbs breast, and for four
years it was as thought, incurable; it spread very
FAST SO that it had nearly covered the whole breast,
and for many weeks | was so reduced with the loss
of blood and the pain of the wound, that was UNI
able to turn myself in bed and my suferings during
the whole winter were more than can tell. With
the advice of my friends, called two of the most
eminent physicians of the place, who recommended
your preparation of Sarsaparla knowing of nothing
that would be as likely to help me- which advice 1
readily received, and before had taken one bottle |
found a change in my feelings which induced me to
take more, and when had taken the third bottle,
was like another person both in health and strength
have taken your preparation since last March, and
although the wound is not entirely healed it is in
very favorable state, and / believe it will be the
means, ultimately of my entire cure and that the
afflicted may all find the relief which it alone can
give, is the wish OF their and your friend,
h, EUNICE WOODRUFF.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets which
may be obtained of agents gratis.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. &
D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Fulton street,
New York
Agents in Washington city-ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, Pennsylvania avenue corner lth
street; and r. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
In Georgetown--O. M. LINTHICUM.
In Alexandria-WM STABLER & co.
in Batimore-Dr. ]. A. REED.
Sold, also, by Druggists, generally throughout the
United States. Price, VI per bottle-six bottles
for S.
~ The public are respectfully requested to re-
member that it is Sandss Sarsapar,lla that has and
constantly achieving such remarkable cures of the
most difficult class of diseases to which the human
frame is subjects and ask for Sandss Sarsaparilla,
and take no other. apps
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19
POLK AGAINST THE PATRIOTS.
OF THE REVOLUTION.

Aqrch l3, 1923 In congress- on tho
pRssage ol he bIl for The relief of tho
surviving odiners of the revolutionary
war, Mr. Pslk voted in The negstiue.
See Congressional Debates, vol 4, part.
Z, pose 2G7O.
Subsequently, on bill to pay certain
Militia, &c hs voted in tho affirmative.
MUch l3 1890, he voted against the.
Revolutionary Pension bill. Same VOL
ume 6, Doge go
Mach lG, 1880, "Mr. Polk spoke
some rme against the orl,7 and voted
ar7IHst it, Same, page 635
| "sbruary II, 1881, he voted against
the bill tor the relief OF Revolutionary.
SoIdiers-Same, vol 7, page 730,
Mag 2. 1899, he voted against lbs
Revolutionary pension blIl.-Same, vol.
8, part z, page 27l3
Polk against abOli'ting the african
Si0re Trade.
May l3, 1881 Mr.. Mercer introduced
the following resolution.
Resoired, That The President of the
U. $, lie requested to renew. and 10
mosecute, from lime 10 time, such negli1
aIlons with the maritime powers Of Eu-
ropo and America, as he may deem ex-
PTdlent, for the cfectuaI abolition cfths
African Si0Ue Trade, and its ultimate
denuHciatioa as PIRACY, under the
laws of nations, by the consent Of the
civilized world.
Ga passing this resolution the yeas
were ll5, noes 32. Mr.. Polk uoled in
the Negative -COnsreSsiOHaL Debates
vol. 7, page $50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19
DAVID TOD ON TIE TARIER

In his speech at The court house in
Ravenna, on The l4Ih instant, Mr. Tod
denounced the present Tariff, I'm prin-
ciple and 10 delall." and summed up his
argument in the following words. No
person that heard him will deny that
we give his language verbatim-[Slar,
"lt is for its inequality and injustice
that the Democratic party denounce the
present Tariff as an odlous laW-as the
"black tariff" and l trust in God thsv
tDiH continue to denOunce it, until has
odOuS laW is repealed"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19
The CamDaTgn,
"Boatman Dance"

Tune" "BOatmaa Dance"
The great campaign is drawing nigh,
Oh don't you hear the Locos Sigh,
And croakrng-Pok-th'y still complain
The Wings are singing songs again;
HUzza for Harry Clay!
Huzza for Harry Clay,
Wen sing by night with all our might
And early in the morning.
HI! no! ior Clny we'll 90
The Buckeye boys Of Ohio.
We've opened The ball a fcrty four.
The word has come FROM Baltimore,
From north TO south the peoples risin'
Then shout for Clay and FrsllDghuySen.
Huzza, sc.
Wen show their Dallas, Tod g. Polk,
The beauties Of q good Whg joke,
Their Texas debt, their golden spoons,
And worse than all those same old CoonR
Huzza, &c.
Though once you rode old Hickory,
When strong and sound to victory,
The hero now their weight can't carry
Against horse strong as old Harry.
Huzza, &c.
The Loco's lately proved it we'll,
Hard money was loo strong q pill;
And then they tricked poor Martin Van.
And Shannon turned Tyler man.
Huzza, sc.
With BARLEY and with Henry Clay,
We cannot fail to win the day.
For Yankee Tod aud Texas Polk,
Has been 10 them solemn stroke.
Huzza, &c.
The Buckeye boys-and no mistake.
For forty four are wide awake;
That banner, boys, in spite Of fale
Must come 10 The bonnie Buckeye State.
HUzza, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19

The Oswego Advertiser informs US
that Hon JoHN SANFORD, OF Montgomery
county, and late loco member of Con-
gees has Cume out for Clay and FREL-
lNGHuYsEN. lie Gays he must stand by
the Tariff and oppose those who would
crush it. lie commenced working IN
tho Democratic Wing ranks by sending
for 100 copies Of the Clay Tribune no
hon MINTuoRNE IoNrKINs' son OF D'n
jclD Tonpkios,nud q olhle ne'sh5orsr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19
No. 1O--WMOLE No. 700,

openly refuse TO support Polk, RICHARD
d DAVIS, memusr OF congress from
Duchess co long and Iutlmals friend
ol Van Baren, refuses 10 @ Polk aud
Dallas, and says he Can get but one.
State-South Caroline,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19

ForgireneSs.-A gentleman relating
the particulars of q real injury, 10 Sir
Hardly Wilmo, asked him If It were
no. manly TO resent it! 'Yes,' said
the knight, 1t would be manly to res
sent 1t, but it will bs God. like 10 fore
give il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19

A grave physician at Bath, seeing =
fine robust young lady drinking the bath
waters, approached her and said: "Miss,
why do you drink those waters" oh,
sir she ans Sered, for mere wanIon-
ness Then reioined tho physician,
ii sincerely, hope they will cure YOU
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19

TO us, would ba no equivalent for tho
dearDoss in q period ot war, when that
supply would bo cut Off from US am
not old enough 10 recoIlapt the suifsriags
OF the sodIrry md population Of me
United Siuieg during the war Of inuo
pendouce; bUt blg'org aud ir0iuion tell
Us what ihrY wHrc ;'hey iGiorn Us what
lives were sacrificed wbai 5iscom.orls
existed, what bHIdsHlps our uncHi aud
u0shod soldiers bore, what entarpr3cs
were retarded Or pufahzaJ Even dor
ing lhe last Ver, eb Of Us, VA are old
enough 10 rem mh'rti, toOw Yoal DIT
hcnillos aot what great cost tho oecas-
sary clothing aud menus OF do'cnc were
ou'"'p'"' ana ID" ''o' "o' 'ee' con
,I'''' P''' "'" p''''o'c FAu''aH''o"
,"|, ,.n ~ SUI " 'S'''" '''F "'''o WI >
w.. Wv, "V P''''"'''' o' S''a''Y a'''i"''''
~" F,OF 'S'] NY" o' ,"'"n' ,"'"d
,"N,''|s Nv o. '''"'l H''l'' u '"' pp
,5 ...,.. Wv, ~ ''.' '''" "'''''' "o'
the dey ls aDl jl5aut whea, reern Z
'p'" ''' '''' '.''''"' ''o'' 'S' we
Wv "' >. INV" " '''' W "u "70n'"',
s'Pp > w O.. "'' 'I'9'."'' """''' ""9
~ ''' '''p"~' P', ,"'''H' '"0'' H"'
"''" '""''
ty of the case, manufactures. in The
long ron, @o9'jurige and tus'nin ,brm.
seIyrs, wl,bGul aus encouragement srrom
Government, Just u5 a1 unaljyd utdnt
child would learn to rise, 10 stand, ani
TO walk; bui 10 both juaDaucca great
distress may BE- avoided, and essential
assistance derived from the Kindness of
the parental hand.
The Odyan,R1os arising from tho di
yisiun Of tho labor Of TIM nonnla,ion If .
country are loo oaniros, ,o need he;nc
much dwelt unon. think the odvan
tape Of homo. ps well A, roreign mar
kets, is equally naoitest. hu, the bome
market can only he prodpccd hv diyersi
fed pursuits, creating subjects Of ex.
changes at home as we'll ~ nbfo,d. n
one portion Of tho population ofa coun
try be engaged in the business Of mann.
featuring, it must derive its means Of
subsistence from the agricultural pro
ducts OF the country in EXCHANGE for
their fabrics. Tho effect Of lbese mn
tual exchanges is beneficial to both par
lies and the whole country.
NJ, . j., ,.a ,
"0 : 1o' -" wy" = a"'"'e' '"' "
I ,1.' I,.I I1,L,5 '"1' W 'uPp'5
NV w. ',,'"'' - '"s " ''",," ,r '",''' 'nr
eff f'.',J ~ -, wv '.:.,,'. ''' -" WV
'Y,'"n ~ W ,',", w. ~ "ny
o,.,," w., Irr > -, ,,,;l D.,,, ,.'". ~
"o ,raotnros ,Lo Iroi,oJ g, ,o''"s "I JI;
,;anoI s,nrt, -, :. o,a,,a5 " 1,'s' .i ~" @ "'J'
,ha, or,nn,, na;,,n,',l,, ,I,;,',5 y'"' '"I'' -,
49, L.naf.;aI ~ aaa,.,.,a,;, ,.,s, ~
o;nlo oC oono,,,;on ~ ~ ''T' T Wv p.,"
r snnolv ,bn no,,,or o,a,,p,;o a,",np' -''oC w
rr, L,,,,.a p,,aaa III ~"
nnnoI,, ia ,h,, snnn rA ~, '','.. " Wv, Wv
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19

How gutIeral that little word Polk
sounds! 1t falls upon tho ear like The
death rattle in tho throat Of LocOloco-
ism.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-19

This mu" be looked into, said q young
lady 10 The mirror.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

KEW JOY III FAIRcHILD.-The case of this gen
ueman has recently been before an Ecclesiastical
Council at Exeter, N. A., and after full hearing
upon charge of adultery, the Council found MI
Fairchild guilty, and deposed him from the minis.
try. The principal witness agains, him was
young woman named Rhoda Dawson, who had liv.
ed as domestic in his family, and is the mother OF
an illegtinae child, Of which she charges Mr. Fair.
child with being the father. There were corrobo-
rating circumstances to support the woman S testi.
mony.
The Grand Jury of Suffolk County, Mass, have
found bill against him for the same offence.
Mr. Fa'rchild was formerly minister at South
Boston, and it will be recOected attempted to com.
init suicide not long since
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

Tar ELEcTIoSs--The State election took place
in North Carolina on the LIST inst. Il was for Gov.
ernor and members of Legislature, who are elected
biennially. Members Of Congress are not chosen
until next year In 1912 the Wing majority fol-
Governor 1892. In Is40 the Wing Presiden.
,ial majority 1854.
Kentucky. The election took place in this State
on Monday last II was for Governor and Mem.
bers of Assembly Wing candidate for Governor,
William Owsley; opposition, VIM. o. Butler
Last year the Senate stood % Wing To il Demo-
Gratis. House 90 Wings 10 81 Democrats, neu.
trail. Congressman not chosen until next year
4labama Election same day, and for members
Of The Legislature, and one member of Congress to
fill the vacancy occasoned by the election OF Dixon
II. Lewis 10 the U. S. Senate.
fad'ana. Same day, and for members OF Leeis.
lature only.
Illinois. Election same day, for seven members
Of Congress, and for members of Legislature.
Missouri. Election same day, for five members
OF Congress, and members of the Legislature.
Next week will enable US to give the general re-
suit OF most of these elections which, we doubt not
will be favorable to the Wing cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

1J THE country is prosperous, said an esteem
ed Wing friend in our iraFng the other day, be
cause il has been let abHe for year past and the
protective policy thu. had chance to do its benei-
icent work without hindrancc. The power in our
Government has been divided between the Wing
Senate the locofoco House. and the Tyler EEecu.
tive. Nov any farmer will tell you that he had
rather hav. help at all 1.-THE present state OF
things thas to have wasteiu, laundering, faith
less hand Oo,ofocoisml and IL single small field
sown by god workman, [Clay aud the Whigs]
produces such glorious fruits, what may we expect
when HE carries on the whole business of Uncle
Sans estate?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

1J' When will the Democrat condescend To ex-
plain its numberless and those Of its
party, upon the tariff question: We have pinned
it to the wall in at least half dozen instances bu,
instead of owning up like a man, or attempting
some justification, what does il do but continue 10
kick at the tariff, even though its kicks hit many
OF its own partirans' Its shutting, fault finding
course strongly reminds one Of the suarng of some
snsppish cur who growls and frets as well over the
best OF meat e~~r dry bread and sour milk. No
thing suits hm-every thing ELECTS an ill-naiured
suar and he often times confutes his own reason
ing by Directing ic the tariff for exactly opposite
reasons. Why not take some decided stand and
maintain it-nOt rePel the idea of your being in ia.
vor OF free trade and then publish every sneer at
The protective policy you can find
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
WHAT EVERY ONE CAN ttNn.
STAND NNDER

The leaders of the LocoIoco nal,
TO mislead their followers by decIsT,;o attempt
Clay and Polk occupy the same nesting lha
Tariff question. They argue ,bs, ho,, on lie
favor of Tariff; therefore, saw ,L poIn are IN
logicians, one is as much in fave, or Use acu.
as the oiherl We do not know ~ " protection
is actually humbugged by such sbsi nos any one
try, though we know Of several who ". sophie
be convinced by it. Alta Polk rno "T profess 10
Columbia, Pa. few days since. tho i Ish ned IN
resolution was adoplcd: '"' 'oHowine
Resolved, That the LATE Letter or,
Polk puts 10 REST the ISLANDERS n,o.. oalnes X
the Wing editors and orators, thar 5p I" BY
Trade man-hs views as therein eos,e. Flee
favor of jUdicious Tariff, we gor,e; Sn'shed 10
~ what would be for the interes, oc wOeon.
State but the interest of the whole II, Gu own
Promising that the Wings caI MOI 'ss'
Free Trade man simply becausa H. nil folka
The protection he would sanction aa CohsIdei
llon al all, we ShOub do what tbsao " " P'olec'
Democrats hate not the COURAGE Oo,oHbls
shall show schat Mr. Polk consis,. ~ oo' We
Tariff. We shall also eon,rgst NJ, D. Iusalrous
i'll with Mr. Ciay's, and leave il 70 T IMs lat'
OF protection to American Indps,yn' "e friends
which they consider the most " ;nJ 70 decide
lr the Columbia Democrats ,b;on 81
cent. would afford sufficient n,o,an s ~ per
will Of course vote for Mr. Poll. bn, wv" W lhsy
the hatters, sbocmakers, taiIDrsD ,inU us any Of
eI mechanics, should happen 10 pref, u ~ on;
of 40, 50,oT 60 per cent. on fppno',.S a lanH
such as they manufacture, they will ro soqds
Mr. Clay. WI" 'O'el of
The following table, which is ,slen f..
late speech of Mr. Stewart. contra. 1." -, ron a
lection afforded by the present Ta,;g "e no-
will continue if Mr. CLAW shoud h b. wneh
with the Tariff advocated BY Mr. polt . arIei'
thentic: P''ec'y Az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
MINING COPPER.

It's known,we presume TO most Of our readers tina,
the southern border of Lake Superior is very rich
IN Copper ore. An extensive company of capital
lists in Boston, Washington and ST. Louis, has re.
Gently been formed for the purpose of digging and
smeiiing This valuable mineral. Hon David Hen
shaw, one of the Trustees OF the Company, and DR.
Jackson, the Geologist, are now on visit to the
mining region for the purpose Of making careful
examinations and anayLations of the various veins
of copper.
The mining is done upon government lands, un-
der leases for nine years The rent is six per cent
ofthe mineral. The company have made Is Ioca-
tons OF three miles square each. Twenty Cornish
miners are already at work digging the ore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

NJ The Democrat is terribly worried about the
disposal Of that surplus revenue. Afraid his party
win loose the 'spoils-eh' We can assure him
that after Cay's election it will not be spent for
gold plate or foreign F1nitare, 'Ssoart,cOutsd
with by the tens Of thousands at time But (as
they feel sure Of Folks eleetion) do not the loco.
focos want something TO carry on the war which
they propose To undertake for the annsrsiion oi
Texas the utter ertsetiSn Of .'ortAers rights, and
the ETERNAL PERPETuATIos oF SLAvERr' And
how is that fifteen twenty million debt Of Texas
to be paid, If we must not exceed barely sufficient
revenue for our own expenditures Conc, We Who
are so eager 10 fight under our National eseutch.
con- solely to retain and deepeH the foul blot upon
that escutcheon, tell where the money is to
come from Are you for DIRECT TAXATION!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

"Let the Birney portrait be seen in all our
neighborhoods, and show that offer our country
inen not coon or poke, but MAN."-Loariif 3
Chronicle.
Just so-a man who has SOLD THIRTY OF
HIS FELLOW BEINGS, men, women and chill.
dren, into bondage, 10 pay his debts with the
price Of their blood and who, moreover, by his
own confession, SOLD his man Charles, in July,
lo34-only ten years ago Notwithstanding this
man-seller, James G. Brney, himself says, (mofk
his own language)-' During this riater [is33..4
and the ensuing spriHg, my mind ,cas deeply inter
ested in the 'chOie subject Of Siarery. Tread almost
erery 'oork could lay my hands on; talked Auek
Of Il IN PHbtic and in pirate Ia tie month Of Nay,
1884, became so frtiy eonrineed Of the RIGHT of
my siares TO their freedom, and Of my DUTY as a
Christian TO GIT'E 1T TO THEN &c. oh, no !
MIR Brney isn't "a coon or poke, but MAN who
says he believed all this in May and the mex, July
sold his man Charles for $500 We say, too, let
the Brney portrait be seen in all our neighbour
hoods.'-Esser Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

THE ASSExATIoN.-It has been not little amusing
to witness the shulngs, lodgings twstings and
ings of Northern locofocoism upon this question. II
has held less than four positions within as many
months. Frst-the party presses were almost unani-
mously opposed to it, nexpcdent, unjust to Mexico
and injurious to our own country. Second-whcn il
was thought Mr. Van Buren, would favor the scheme,
many of them warmly advocated it. Thrd-upon the
appearance of Mr. Van Burens letter, they lavishly
praised his sagacy and political wisdom, and agreed
perfectly with him in condemning the Fourth
they go their length for Polk and Texas re-
gdless of consequences, and utterly negectf of Ma
tional honor, interest and union
Do the people need any more evidence than these
sudden changes of opinion afford, that locofocoism has
no other principle than serve desire for popular ia
vor, at any priceno other am than the reganing of
the spoils of Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

W The Democrat raises great bulIabaloo over
the discovery Of the fact that the Wings in Ohio
and Kentucky are organizing thoroughly for the
contest, and are taking means to arouse the people
and circulate the documents We are willing 10
lei our neighbours display of capitals talc, and ex.
ciamation points go for what it is worth-we only
w'sh IL TO be noticed how fearful the locofocos are
oil the spread of truth, and what hubbub they
make IN the vain attempt to conceal their alarm.
1t it's 'rascality to disaffect the Irish and get them
10 vote the abolition ticket, what is it, pray tell us,
to procure the fraudulent naturalization of hun
dreds OF Irish, and force their votes np the ballot
box' This your party do in New York city every
year, rendering the elections there indeed IA curse
rather than blessing as Van Buren, prophesed.
But keep up your senseess clanor, if you like--it
is your only chance of hiding the odious features of
Locofocoism,
Switch to be hated, need but 10 be seen"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

A business letter to the Editors of the National
intell'gencer from subscriber in the State of Al
ALBANIA, says al is soandness here. The Texas
humbug is beginning to be thorn in the aesh Of
our political adyersaries, and they would gladly re-.
move Il il they could Benton is denounced here
by the locos on account of his anti-treaty speech
and his remuneration of Calhoun, the Nulliiers, and
the Baltimore Convention He and MIR Wright
might as well come out and support Clay and FREE
inghuyseH at once, as 10 be lending a sickIy sup
port to men, they do in their hearts hope may be
defeated. They have all been read out Of their pc.
ilt'cal church. II is very common TO hear the To-
cos ~ this region now say that they never had any
confidence IN Van Well may he cry out, save
me from my friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

Mr. BentOn's Opinion ofMe TerGs Prgioi
And here, Mr. President, must speak out
The time has come for those TO speak Out, who
neither fear nor court consequences, when the
country is in danger. Modification and disun.
ion are revived, and revived under circumslan-
ces which menace more danger than since
coupled with popular question, which gives
TO the plolters the honest sympalhies Of hepa
trioiic millions. have often minated it Be.
fore, but now proclaim n-Disunion is al The
bottom of this long concealed Texas marhins-
ton. Intrigue and speculation cooperate; but
disunion is at the bottom. and | denounce il 10
the American people. Under the preteSt Of
getting Texas into The Union, the scheme 10
get the South out of ."-Benton, in reply 10
.M'Dg6ic, an the Senate, June 18th, 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

GJ' The Boston Post and the Albany Argus
which have exhausted the vocabulary for abusive
epilhets TO apply TO the present tariff, now
Boosting of the agency OF some few locofoco mem
bers of Congress in its passage How is this' Is
it matter for exultaton that your party assisted in
imposing such an Oppressive, sbominsbe, outra.
geous law upon the people Do you rJoies tina;
you had hand in accomplishing what you say the
tariff will be, their ruin ? Or do you want to fitch
from the Wings, its determined Supporters, the
credit OF the good this excellent measure has really
done,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

0J' The Boston Post styles the speech of MI
Hardin, of Illinois, "a mass of Ogle black guards
A very apt remark, when il is considered that Nh
HIS speech was almost wholly made up of extracts
from the Globe and from Folks o,on addresses. As
10 tine 'Ogle ism oft the ocofocos will find il as
hard work to disprOve the authenticity OF any oil
Mr Hardin's quotations, as they did to break down
single statement made by the lamented OoLE,-
Better establish the falsity of has accusations
against Van Buren,, ere you Willy his name.