davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07

l)istri|
(sra,ll
ffolde|
and cl
I}ennd
toIie|
the 81
upon 1
SIedn|
OF the|
any 81
scribe
the mol
seetiol|
range
ridisn|
ttculaj
vey OF
frontiu|
back a
sell all
cash. a
casteI,|
Il D.
NJ. aaI
said ed
% sal
Dst1
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-07


That ever filled renown's obsireperous trump,
Fades in the lapse of ages and expires.
Who lies inhumed in tina terrific gloom
or tho gigantic Pyramidl or who
Reared its huge walls! Oblivion laughs and say
The pisy is mine. They sleep and never more
Their names shall strike upon the ear Of man;
Their memory bnrst its letters"
JUNIUS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
THE TORNADO IN CHAMBERS
BURG. PA.
ErHaci If a letter d1fed CiamJersJnrg
July "a ls44

LrfT7H ~ q tCiteT dIfed t7dW6eTSOAfS
July "a ls44
The town OF Chambels5urg was visited
yesterday by storm that viii no, be for
gotten fora long time About 3 o'clock
IN the afternoon mos, violent storm OF
wind came up from the north yves, and las
ted only few minutes but in this short
ne the destruction was fughlfnl The
large five story paper mill on the Falling
Spring ana Ccnococheague creek, the prop.
y OF DR. ID Culbeuson, was entirely
destroyed and now lays mass Of ruins
There were nineteen persons in the mill
a, The time It ell, all were taken out alive,
but some.of'hem 50 badly njurtl as to leave
no hope other recovery The names are.
''r 5. u CulbeuSon, Edward Culbertson,
John Cubcrson. (son5 Of DE-, c. Samuel
Red, - Reid (sons OF T. D. Reid, and
granlsons OF Dr.. Culbertson,) Philip era.
rrr, Michael Cravor, Samuel Fry, Lewis
poobler, Jacob MclIingor. Peter Henncbcr-
Ger, Edward McCIinuck, Phoebe Taylor,
Calharine Kerr Caroline Mohonan, Mrs
'.o@gfoye, Mrs Willis, Miss Henneber.
ger Bdsey Willard
The mill is one hundred aud fifty feet
1g, bhyl Zee, wide, and FIVE stories high,
Dr 5. D Culbcrs,on was in the third s,o.
~ Hhen fell. lie IS only slightly hunt,
1nd Is able TO walk about
ID. l.. Cu.bcnion IS very severely in.
md When he was first discovered. be
as hanging by The lex, which had been
ush' among the timber Il Was periiou:
situation, on account q the difficulty Of oct,
ung 10 him, and the heavy weigh, Of i'm
ber resting On his iec. be screamed iriph,
lilly and begged those around him 10 cut
hts legs ana save him from horrible agonr
he was suffering his anele bone is fracture
snd be IS bruised very much, but not cor
sdcred dangerous
John Culberscn. another son OF pr c
was considerably injured lie was yer
much bruised sbouithe body--no, DANCE
COS lie was brought o., BY some Of Il
females oflhe mill
samuel Rod, 500 Of F.. D Red ar
gfandson q ; ID Culbcuson. Vas take
unhur. lie about eish' years old I
called TO one Of the girls 20 give him \
bat be wanted 10 b. or
Another son Of Mr. Red, quite a chi
bad hs skull fractured. lie was 90, q
b. ,Ee females Il was heart sicken.a-
heaf,he poor child beg the doctors 10 a.
BIS lie HIS case WAS considered tad
Philip CnV,r and Michael Crayer @
mans h,hcr and son are both very serio
~ inllgod-tae h,her dangerously -
shouldeH have been fractured. aud some
hls RIBS, also. besides severe bodily inJuri
The son was discovered hanging by
hand which had been eaugh, by The nrnt
-s AlnsEed dIeaaially-lhe fesh o. hs ha
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
Polk against the Tariff

uTThe following extract from a Speecf
delivered 10y JAMES X. POLK before the
people Of Madison County. on the Sd day Of
April, 1913, will show tina, he is and always
has been, an Incorporating opponent OF
PRoTEcTIvE TARIFF
s.The difference between the course OF the
Political Party with which he Ne NIL
TON BRowsl acts and myself j., whilst they
are the advocates Of Distribution ana
Protective Tariff Measures which con-
si,er ruirous 10 the Interest of the Country
and espe~ia,l 10 the interests oi iiie rant
ing Siates--I have steadily and at all times
opposed both.''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

MYSTERIOUS AfrAIR-A man named
Gideon Manchester, bclongingto Tiverton,
was committed 10 the JAIL in this town, last
week under very suspicious circumstances
appcarsthat this man about ghteen months
since married young widow with two chill
dren that after living with her two months
he had taken her to her mothers house
where he left her under the plea that he was
unable to support her; after living apart
few weeks he visited her, some time in the
month Of Angus, last, and directed her TO
com through The woods and meet him early
the next morning at a certain place IN the
roal, where be promised 10 meet her with a
horse and wagon, aad take her to New
Bedford
She accordingly lett her home for that
purpose; and since no trace Of her can be DIS
covered. Manchester the same day arrived
in New Bedford without any baggage and
shipped Immediately for voyageto sea
Previous to his sailing he presented to a fe.
male rclltye an old fashioned gold ring
which has been identified as having been
worn by his wife at the Time other leaving
home 1t Seems that on second voyage
he was taken sick and sen, to Boston; after
remaining in the L S Hospital at Charles
ton, Mass for some time, his place of resi-
dence having been ascertained, he was sent
home.
On its being known that he had returned
10 Tiverton, the whole town was thrown
into a state Of ieverish excitement in conse
qucnce Of the mysterious disappearance Of
the woman, the citizens at the June town
meeting appointed committee to invest
gatc,he affair, who caused Manchester to
be taken into custody and guard placed
over him to prevent his escape.
An examination was had a, Tiverton be-
fore a court, consisting of Judge Childs
ofthe Court of Common Pleas, and Justice
Durfee Of that town. which eventuated in a
committal to take his trial for murder al
the August term Of the Supreme Court.
We understand the prisoner Is in very
feeble health aud doubts seem to be enter,
tanned whether he will live ill the setting
ofthe Court
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

only think Of it!--TheAlbany Evening
Journal says the Argus brings the follow
ing serious charge against MIR. FRELINc-
HUYsEN -
1t is stated that one ofthe class books in the
New York University, at the head of which
is Mr.. Frelinghuysen, the Wing candidate
for the Vice Prrsidency--is DR.. Wayland's
political economy book which inculates
the doctrine Of Free Trade, and condemns
the Protective System. Yet Mr.. f., while
thus intoxicating Free Trade doctrines at his
University, holds Protective Tariff doctrines
before the people.
Horrd, isn't it? And yet "worse re-
mains behind" Another ofthe class books
probably used in the same University is
VirgiPs Eneid, which teaches the doctrine
of Heather Mythology. And yet Mr. Ere
linghuysen, while intoxicating the doctrines
of the Heather Mythology at his Universe.
ty, is understood to profess the christian
faith "before the People!' p No wonder the
Argus is indignant lis candidates are
proofaganst any such imputaton
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
AN HONEST LOCOFOCO.

The stockbridge (Mass.) Visitor decided
Locofoco paper, raises The flag of"Polk and
Dallas" and in the course of ali article upon
the "cause and means Of sustaining it," has
the following very sensible remarks
EVERY party has its misfortune to have
attached TO it a certain class OF politicians who
at The commencement of campaign con over
the vocabulary of Enthusiastically select ev-
cry vile epithet, that they may apply them
TO the opposing candidates. None are
more lavish Of abuse than those who are
opostateSfrom the very party upon whose nom
inees the filth is thrown. Orr party is bles-
sed with no small number OF this kind of pol
iticians.
Now that the Presidential campaign has
commenced, one can scarcely go amiss OF
the exhibitions OF this class OF politicians
We see in one place paraded-some- naughty
thing said of Henry Clay in the heat Of pas
sion. Ia another place, he is styled "a dem
| agogue;" in another still, "a rake and debdu-
cee." One cries out gambler and horse
raceI"-a second, "a rascal"-a third, "a
/ Sabbath breaker; "a fourth "a profane swear
era fith "a slave -hoider"-a sixth, "a du-
| elist," and SO on, until the whole vocabulary
is exhausted and these epiihets in five cas-.
es out OF seven are applied by persons guilty
of tie acts Of tphich they accuse Others; and
who have heretofore been most lavish OF
praise OF the men whom they now Imagine
they most numerically abuse.
Henry Clay is gallant fellow. lie is a
whole -souled-whole- hearted .man. Aman
who never BETRAYED friend or nincbed
ior foe. He is Wing, every inch of him
lie is inst such an opponent as we like
We always know where 10 find him. About
him there is no dodging He is Wing 10
the back bone. lie is one Of those men who
VIII never consent TO figh, under false colors
One of those men whom if we defeat there is
some honor in defeating, and if our can.
dldaie Is defeated, he is defeated by an hon
otable opponent"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

fHn Sc y ~ " ffNN' ~-' '-
To pr.-e a., soiru' AMI 'arc bel af.
D ,fsi Gsiresaa %, Cuasn says
IA, rer,-, OF 20 30 'epfcscniaurr q
rsf, es.Hty ans ia6s,ni'si ass', ..'.. .-.r
ia, lfnes al Nsy,ncs ou tAe K-'nr. % tlc
is.8 oy ahl,h rsnii We believe Zoe co1T
ts iSnicngen The pu'posr q ih' $50.
s.....a b, 10 regulate sni fsctts'e She ciu'
r-siea q Gcrmsu' end 20 provide lor lAcm
- We country. % winch hey 60
s.ntc be two hshis wfh -, lnt'an' in
SIR ncyhblth11l If C1p1sChnfI.H % riI
,t,, CoI koucy ID 30 tai.r expectation '.
sa.fh.f .eark i's slso thought chat tae
Gor,rprntp' ci N,t.ro ' ga tts'y wta u'i
ths Weston lo3Hns iHeluiuc the lTlns
rs8 Caar-stpas snd - giving th'm b'nn.
las ammunuen Sc 80 .niIec them to
commit ,ar- 90 NJ the frontiers
Caps B.i aui May ofihc L 5 Dn-
,oors afitci ht Washington. Texas, on
She sgh at l1ne from Fort JoJp II was
lnler5sl hat hey hai communications
~ the Texan government fom Gen
Tsyllf
Thc roH interesting intel. grncc by tins
arrlrsl !, ihe account ~ desperate action
recently fought near the Pinto Trace, 10
which 'hc daring Col Hays wi'h ou'y IL
zen a, .caltd a body Of Camaoches, Maco,s
al Mcricans numbering over IS.
I, wasa far stand up fight and the In
a ~ never e,InccI greater bravery. Tween
,ree 81 them were counted dead upon
,he frlI. ani as many more are known to
t -. ... 1 4 ,-...,. ~ ID ,t,, ,r,grt,l / Ia,
No ,ho, Was fred a, dsoace Of more than
reh or un strts with the exception OF the
- o iact which shows the desperation oI
conflict OF Col Hays mn. Pciet
Fox was ,ho' through his head and died
N the SPOT II 4 Gillespie anl Samuel
walker wcro dangerously wounded with
nces tho latter supposed to be MORALLY 1900
lie was one of,hc MGR prisoners who IS
capped last wear from Tacubays near Mex
'-e Cob 1lys Nas ID, Washington at last
'.,t he is conhl.n that there were sew.
a Ncxicons among the Indians.
'n0,hcf battle was tough, near Coloto,
~ tta i2,h June, between party Of some
Indians and small number Of men un.
Cant York Three Of the Indians
-,e killed. on the spot Two ofihe Tex
SIZE were wounded. Jackson Rel and Col.
Ncil The latter, Walker has been a
.oncrs IN Mexico and had escaped.
We have before stated that the Texan
lspcr are saying liule at the prcsen, time
regard to the question Of Annexation. -
We publish few extracts from a letter we
have received On the subject II was dated
IIorsTOS luly T. 1874
The news Of the rejection Of the treaty
ofannesalon was received here with won
d,rml equanimi,y, and the public sentiment
has changed much upon the subject since
last winter
The vote in the United States Senate has
probably scaled the annexation question
forever. Had the treaty been passed, II
would have been promptly accepted here
rs it is, we do no, care much about having
tho question again raked MP, more especially
IN make capital tor political aspircnts in the
United States. We do not care about be.
inc called hard names a, Washington -ar'
not snSous TO have such loads Of abuse
shoyell,d upon us sgan, without rhine OF
reason. because we once knocked at your
door FOR admission Ne can do better else.
,cAtre'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

TRue PIeTy.-A business Correspondent
of the 'Emancipator' in writing the Editor
says
"Those who are fond Of lore stories about
murder, complain that there is not news
enough in it. [your paper.l Cant you satisfy
them without compromising your dignity"
And to this complaint is appe lded the fol-
lowing
"ANs-Tell them to read Henry Cldy's
murders, and if that won't satisfy, them we'll
see what else can be DONE"
We are aware that the Liberty party claim
the possession of all the philanthropy and
Religion Of the land, & It's possible that their
claims may be well founded 1--WE must con-
TESS that in such exhibitions ofit as is seen in
the above ANS. one is led to doubt either Their
sincerity, or the virtue Of the Religion which
they profess. We covet no man his Reli-
gious principles who could deliberately pen
sentence like the above, containing as it
does [by intima,ionl charge as false and as
malignant as could have emanated FROM the
Internal Pit.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

G,RRisoN's OPINION ~ rur potr,r-.
The following description oGhc POLK BIN
Gratis is from Garrisons paper, the L,s,,,,.
Marcus Morton, George Bancroft n
ort Rdn,oul--nll the Massachusetts Al
gates -vo,cd for Polk These arc ,l
pinks Of democracy The pirate IA, y.
Slavery is now the democratic b,S,.
The democratic party - wholly ,.,,-.,
on the side Of southern oppression and crl
ty. 1t has no northern phase. Nl,n All,
can supper, it, under such crcums,ln,.
are the enemies of God and the hnman %.
|, IS covered all over with unclcanncss A. p,
blood 1t has stolen the sacred nam. ",
liberty and democracy in the same ,o.,,
with the same inn nj that Satan assuwss,b.
carb OF an angel of light A more 9-,f
gaze and desperate party never existed on
earth.
We use strong terms, but they are called f.,
by righteous moral indignation IN view
offacts as nisputablc as they are ap2sl
ling
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

aa, mnss t-4ssi H. hni was body
hlr ,ithtf ly ha falling af by umhcf iai-
ing ca his lie suffered IrcsilUily. % %
pas eousii.rahle time b'to.c Dc could Dc
& lovn. lic hung as iI also Df +
Collection. above ibc Saue Nall which
forms ihs ffs nory OF The m,il u the w,S
cod Ne nu,i bard 90 rG BIS knife out Of
t.s pocke. 20 rDt rGthc hand hy which be
hong ~ is not consilctol dangerous
Samuel Fry was 81 gAtly injured. He
Bed p roud deal about the bead.
Lewis D5chler sscspcd by throwing him
srlfJovn close By The stone wall lie was
e., DOT uuhur.
u nncbcfser "a. Mcllingcr both escaped
arh rle or no injury Edward Me
Clnr,.,s. soa OF The Captain, also es-
capped nuhnu. ! ana no; certain what part
RI the mill be- vas "a, some say that he was
10 .he 9Th story. aud others IN The first, and
escaped by ,hc tail race The fret four &c
the femal,s on the lis, escaped injury. except
that Na Kerr got into the creek, and
would have been drowned, bn for the ass.
lance ola Ton. who Jumped ia and rescued
bcr Mrs Willis has been very seriously
hurt. |, was thought she would have been
dead before thls,imc She is hurt IN the
brcas, Ihaye been told tha, she was safe
DOT Of the mill. and went back with Miss
TAYLOR 10 get MIR Reds child ont, and in
attempting to save thai poor chiid's life will.
( 10 ais probability, loose her own. They
raised a mass Of timber that SIX Of them
could not have done under any ordinary
Circumstances
/ Miss Il,nncberger was severely cut and
. bruised. bat she is not a, all dangerously
. hunt BNscv Willard had, like Mrs. VII
/ lis. GO, out safe b1, returned TO save John
I Culb,rson. who was screaming dreadully
/ she succeeded in getting him out, but was
| knocked down several times by timber fall
/ ing on her in the heroic act. She told HIN
/ that she could no, listen to his screams for
/ help without helping him-her arms arc
1uiie wet with the BOYS blood am only
giving YOU di,joinied aud hasty sketch
as lh, circumstances occur to me, ii would
be utterly impossible for me to give any
thing like a correct account Of 1t IN this
hurried letter 1t would take me days 10
DO 1t. aud then il would fall short of any
thing like reality saw many wet eye
Yesterday. as the girls, whose lives had been
saved, rushed from the wreck into each
others arms screaming with JOY ut their
almost miraculous escape from death
The roof was carried entirely of from a
house on New England" hill, and thrown
away into the lot a considerable distance,
probably fly yards.and the gable ends also
thrown down. 1t was two story back
house \ great many trees and fences
were torn down. L s. Ga=eH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

LYNcuING-A case Of lynching occurred
a few days ago in Pamela. Mississippi. A
laborer, in the employment ola clergyman
in Holmes county, stole from his employer
a negro man, two or three horses, and his
two daughters, one about twelve and the
other abou, ten years ofage. He was caught
near Helena, on bis way TO Arkansas or
Texas, where he and the negro intended to
make wives Of lheiriiule caplives. By terri
Die threats they bad prevented the young
girls from giving any alarm The rest Of
the tale is thus told by the Memphis Enqui-
rer.--
After the two fsnds were taken, they
were handcuifed and brought back TO Pa
nola The citizens hearing the clrcums,an
COS and fearing that they nigh, in som'
way escape the punishment due 10 theil
crimes. Organized themselves into an ex,r'
judicial tribunal, aad appointed a jury o
twelve men who sentenced them to be Sc
. vcrely COW hiied, the sentence 20 be execute
one upon the o,her This was accordingly
done, the negro received thirty five and III
White man twenty five iashos well laid o.
wnh eowhide. The sentence was 70
4 each TO receive f,g ashes but they were s
gashod with the uumberfsboye stated tha
the popular mercy RENTED the baianc,
, They were then hando1 over 10 their guar
{ 10 be nkon back % Holmes Our info
msnl heard 10 Panola that the white ma
. had been WHIPPED to death by The citizens ,
ihu, county bu, i Is no, certain lha, bis il
ieFtaalloa 5 correct
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

NO IHANUts, I1HF-h gtH.ItIIldH " UDsF
veraciiy is not to be impeached stated on
Saturday, that in one election disiric, in Len
OK, Madison Co, where parties in 1910
stood "a Loco Focos 10 IA Wings, there is
but one Poke nalY Last fall theLocos voted
the Liberty" ticket, butthis year convinced
that the mos, practicable, sensible, certain and
eft ciual method Of "heading" slavery, is 10
vote againsl Polk and Te1as,and in favor OIL
CLAY and the TARIFF, they have with the
solitary exception named above, resolved 10
unite with ;he Wings And this is the
feeling which peryades WesternNew York
-WeaerH State Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

UTln consequence OF several depreds,ions
having been made IL The Post Office depart
nent 10 this vicinity, We understand that az
agent rom Washington is making such in
yesligalons as lie hopes will lead TO the de-
,ection Of the eUlPn,, OF culpn,s and secure
to the public a greater degree OF safety in
their business operations through The Mails,
than II appears has Of Ials been hal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

The Nashville Union, the organ Of Polk
and Jackson, holds the following language
ave wish it borne in mind, that the oppres-
sive Tariff of 1912 has been condemned by
every true Democrat and none more decided
ly than Mr., Van Buren,. THAT IT'S PRO
VISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABB
HORENCE by GOV POLK AND ALI.
HIS FRIENDS, WE NEED NOT RE-
PEAT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
DISTRICT CONVENTION,

The Wings of the first Congressional
District are hereby notified to NEE, at Man
chester, on W ednesday the 9TH day of Au-
gust next at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the pur-
pose ofnomina,ing a candidate to represent
this district in the next Congress and OF
transacting any other business deemed prop
er. A, G. DANA,
' II cs H'n9h.' District Comm.
July 2, l644-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

Vrw piscovrev.--We sec by we '''
p,,,iot.' that the NurEHgland Df"o' 40
mas made tic discovery that MI Gay : W
",.n,on to the Annexation of Texas Is upo"
~ ,,ono5 that il will tend 10 rsdAe" me
-. ,,,,, When the Locoioeo papers
have proved to the peoples 'a''''ae''0" ',,'
a. ~. i, !, much Of prc'ec'ionIs' as Mr.
c,,v--we would suggest hat they examine
v, Claws course in regard to this question:
ana .bov how this new charge is mace OUT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
sIhave no hesitation in declaring THAT
I AMIN FAVOR or THE IMMEDIATE
OF TEXAS TO THE -
MED STATES. ''-James x Polk to the Cit
lzens Of Cincinnati, April 20, 1914

The Nashville Union, the organ of Polk
and Jackson, holds the following language
ave wish it borne in mind, that the OPP
pressive Tariff of 1912, has been condemn
ed by every true democrat, and by none more
decidedly than Mr. Van Buren,. THAT IT'S
PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABB
HORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK g.
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01

rooo Foco CANNON. We find The "'-
lowing among the resolutions passe" =,
the Locofoco County Convention ior '"o
County Of Orleans, VI.
Resolved, That we sympa,hise WIN 'ne
down.,rodden and oppressed all over u.o
world. whether it be Daniel O'ConncIl smart
inc under the rod OF wrath welded by inc
Tories Of Britain, or
groaninp under the r ore exquisite 'o''u'''
invented by the Tories OF America
The attempt here made to dignity Ihom-
a, W. Dorr! by associa,ng his name win
tina, Of the NOBLE O'CoSSELL-will not go
down. norwill the miserable tomjoofer7rs OF
the Rhode Island Martyr" show in any bet
,e, lqh, by being exhibited in connection
with the grand moral and humane movement
Of the Irish Agtator."
We known not wha, the more exquisite
tor lures of Mr. Dorr may be, but the follow
ing toast drank lately at Locoloco Conven-
ton and heartily responded TO by 500 OF these
'sympa,hisers for the down trodden all over
the world, will show what might await Mr..
O'Connel could he be placed in their power ;
DANIEL O'CoNHFLL--The cadaverous bird
Of prey uhose 5eak has been whetted on The
hearts Of The poor, and whose taions are yet
dripping NTH blood Of ,chite sldres, May
the first morsel of black flesh which he swal-
lows stick fast in his filthy gullet,
This sentiment plainly speaks the feel
ing of the party pledged for the annexa-
ton of Texas and Slavery, towards Mr. o.
Cornell and his friends.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
Is THE FARMER BENEFITED BY THE

Is THE FARMER BENEFITED BY THE
Tariff 1.-The prices now obtained by
the Wool-growers over those Of last year, is
in the mouth Of every Locofoco stump
orator in the Country, and is repeaied in the
Freeman's Journal week after week, in the
face and eyes OF proofs as thick as backber-
res that il IS destitute OF even the shadow Of
truth. Let US call few witnesses to the
stand, who reside in this vicinity:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-01
PRIMERS LOOK UEPEtI

LOVI
"The Wool-Growers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool as important to their pros
perity. THIS opinion is founded in error."-
James X. Polk.
"My opinion is lint WOOL should5c duty
free ~ ames X. Polk.