davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

- TO LcT-Tie thee story House now M
-; hin, on the First Avenue, above 81. Marks
80. Pc f. is finished throughout in the best and mG5t
@ SUI e u5ntus marble T Go?s, and 15S9n 1 T%s s.
- +,inn - very pleasant hiving FIRE view ." Iomg-
sa suar, William. and ts East i K MIMI, M"' o
90 twill L.. let low the balance OF tn present ald
In coming var: will be ready b. The 5h Of J7n9aIT Or
a! LIZ :. - .I'',i - 81 Frcat-st!eet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

I'D 70 EXCHANGE For 4 FARM.-A
"a good t}r.- story house with m.Ibs mentes, sltu2te III
LIZ ooLiyn L. l. Rents for $500 The farm must De on
$3.50 ,to u 1.i.on Rive 4. p s J. C.. SMITH,
% i"a - - IS Liberty g.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
LOCOFOCO DEMOCRACY.

1t is amusing TO witness the infinite varie
lies OF Democracy, as exhibited in this happy
age of ours. For the present, look at two O,
three illustrations only. The elevated and
exalted for instance, as it shows in contrast
with the low, the humble and unprelendine
democracy, that sticks out at the elbows and
goes slip-shod round the world. Compare
the quiet, the unobtrusive, the stoid democ-
racy OF the olden time, with the boisterous.
the brawling and changing democracy of the
present day, and my conscience one re-
qulres a deal of charity to believe the pres
eni pretenders, are democrats at all. Look
at The man who is 'doin' the democratic on
the high or 'helevated' order and the man
Tor whom democracy has done for on the
low. In the one case, the higher the part
performed, the ioUer the actor, and in the
other case, 'wisey wercy.' To enable a man
to perform we'll his part in the first of these
TWO orders, a certain talent is required. In
Inc latter, a peculiar genius seems admira-
bly, to qualify this portion of the democratic
party for their peculiar sphere Of action
What a beautiful exhibition of mutual sum
patty is Witnessed in the course of action
pursued by these two extremes of the demo.
cratic party leach working for each others
good i. G., The low working for the eleva-
llon TO office Of the high, aud the high on
their part--preaching democracy for the
sole benefit, and out of pure love for the
lower classes. Are the merits of Wing
measure brought before them, Oh cry these
high democrats, "it's calculated to make The
rich richer and The poor poorer" And il is
delightful to v ilness the ~vi1tuous indignation
with which such a measure is even ,houpb,
oil by them. Why, at times, to see one of
these men, as he is filing up with this holy
horror in view Of some contemplated wrong
upon the poor, you'd think he'd bust his bier,
sarfIn. Bat he don't. The steam goes sud.
denly OIL with the occasion which called il
forth, the democratic cloak is thrown aside,
and the demago- 1--WE mean demOeroD is
himself again, directly. Whether any line
Of communication exists between the mouth
and sleeve, and which acts as a safety valve
upon these occasions, is no, known-lhoueh
no well authenticate case Of actual .col.
lapse has, for a long time been known to oc.
cur, to mar the enjoymen, Of these scenes.
They are enacted daily ia our streets, stores,
and all public places, for the benefit ol'whom
/, may concern aud can at any lime be viii
messed with perfect safety.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

UFWe would call the attention Of The
rublic to the advertisement Of Mr.. Hose, N
another pau Of to-day's paper. We have oN'
amined several specimens of his work, and
can say it is no humhug lie restores the
original color and finish to garments, SO that
they look equal to new, and, what is better
we are assured ,aai tAe renovation Is pciT7a-
neai. We have seen several Recommended
tons from individuals, who have had gat-
menls restored, in which they express en-
tire satisfaction. We hi ink, however, mai
these recommendations are Of no service To
him, as his work, on inspection, Will recon-
mead itself.
Mr. Husc proposes 10 spend but a lew
DAYS in our place, and will then visit Cas-
Teton aud other places west of us, and we
would advise all who pIeIera ne,o garment
TO an old one, to at least call and look al his
specimens, when, we are satisfied, they will
give him a trial.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
SONG OF THE vERNoNrrr.

We come VIC como, ffom hill and from ,.p
W, Gene, we come, from mounia,n So w
Our shout has gone fot;i-it stall, h .-.-
TO strike dow the spoilers thst mc,, ~. 'l'
We've a. Tree bsthc Winds that sr,,rn $500
We come from the land or the b,,.l
iiuttah, hurfah! hutrah! lot our ow c,r.s t'-
We come, VIC come. at tho Buslcs ,sl "'f
o-'hoys ~ : orr br-vs banner
Lorg shall 1t float ocr our own brave -
On. BOYS on. see tie foe = before US
We stuke ior the hills Of our own doa, Ia.
We're as free az The winds, sc.
llatk, boys hatk the bugle is SOUNDING
Afai on tho hillside It's notes arc a, MA,
At tho Call, each heart is mctrily bound.
AS VIC hGste 10 the field away. away.
We're IS free as the winds. sc.
Up, boys up, see the EvnRsRvkSs' wsv,,
We march To the sound &c trumpet and fr,ts.
We SPUN every fear, aud Alt danger b,,,..
We cry TO the foemen we conceive ron,
We're ne free as The winds, sc,
Look boys ook-the star is now ,leami,,
II CLOVIS with a light that is purer than IA,
Swear, boys swear. while above It q hcam,..
That its light shall no'er fade, nor c'ct mas,
We've as free as the wind, &c. '
Oh, who can cnslavc the sons of the N,,,,..
Who can subdue the true hearted and fr.,, H.
The wild dashing brook a. il springs from NJ. lN'
Sings not in its course more gally than We WI
Were as free as the winds, &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
From tie y Y. American.
WAR.

We find quoted in the Albany Atlas
wiihou, comment, the annexed overiruth.
full description Of war. AMI yet, to scenes
such as here painted, the Atlas and its par.
ty, and especially Que offs creates, author.
tiles, Mr. Cambreleng, seem eager to ex'
pose this peaceful, prosperous and happy
nation, for the sake OF exienling slavery and
unneSing Texas
4 pIcruRE or WAR.-Noboiy sees a
battle. The common soldier fires away
umi1s, n smoke Of mist, or hurrios on
20 the charge in a crowd which hides every
thing lfom him. The officer is too anx.
ious abou, the performance Of what he IS
specially charged with to mind what others
arl doing The commander canno, be
present everywhere, md see every wood.
waiercourse, or r%ayinc, ia which his orders
are carried MO execution; be learns from
reports how the work goes on. lii well.
FOR ba''le is one ofthose jobs which men DO
without daring 10 look upon. Over miles
81 country, al every field fence. in every
gorge Of a valley, or entry INTO n wood
There - murder eommiaing-wholesale
CONTINUOUS reciprocal murder. The hu.
msn lorm-Gad's !msge-is mu,ila,ed de.
tlrmei laccraiad. in every possible way.
and enh every variety Of torture. The
"olpiei are iohci or in carts To the rear
th.if bsral nerves crushed into mallcnipg
raia az every stone OF rat or the aiaht anI
'h' pirsptlumple over them having them
i' Wuthe anil roar without assistance- and
ieter, nllhirs, the most enduring NJ paic
ial ''ns4iious, possesses ,hem entirely.
Ihlfst too hiss seized npon the va all,
bodied soldier. Who. yah tloodshc, eve snl
tongue boiling out plies BIS trade-blasphc
ming kiFa. wnh si,sre d,lich, GALLON
sAsu ihe bH,ias % tis s. loved conrad.
ere t-auercl over him The baulefeld /.
lf possible a mofe psniiul oliec, Of con,e n
r'suan ihantas comhstnuis They arc i
Il vocation Gaming ihfir bread-wha
wll MOI men % fra shi nga dsyi b.
Their work is cAirel on smil he Gelds ga.
deus ani h0mescsis ofmen unused 10 VA
They lsG heir homes, with all that hab0
aud happy associations have made plea
aut 10 boar - brIRl The poor. The sges
The SEX. are leG "a ihe harry. 10 be kdle
hy grsy sh0ls or beaten down IS the ebsrg
and eagnicf charge go over them N
IPuing gain . irsnplcl down. the ga
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
NEw JFRsEv.-The Newark Adver.

New JFRsEY.-The Newark Adyer.
liscr ofthe 22d inst, says -
"New Jersey is now as decidedly Whig
as she was in the days of the Revolution /;
and she will vote in October and ia Noyem.
Der of ls44, as she did in l836,and in ls40
and in the interval betwecn-for the Wing
candidates and their cause. The aid or the
opposition of the New Jersey Railroad cor.
poratlons, captain Stockton or any other in
dividual, in such a case is of precious little
consequence. There is a pOwer IN truth
whleh toiH ind masL prepaH over all mere
personal lnfinence-and the influence above
referred 10 was always opposed to US, ex.
cept in the single election Of 1910 when i,
was not needed"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

"Apahe, ARISE Shake off the dew drops
that Gutter on your garments, and once more
10 Triumph and to Vlctoryr ;"
Such, Wings, was the rallying cry Of our
gallant leader, the noble champion of our
cause, Henry Clay, in the darkest hour The
wing cause ever saw-when Death and
Treachery seemed leagued against us-when
clouds and storms arose, that threatened the
entire destruction Of he party, and made the
stoutest hearts quail before the blast--the
unlaunted CLAY stood firm and unwaverino
and ihns cheeted US on. Who forge,s the
thrill OF pleasure, the enthusiasm, the conf
dence and hope which this cry gave the Wing
party at that time? Let this shout then.
again go forth. Let it again ring through
the whole Wing array. Let its echo be
heard once more through every smiling val
ley and over every green hill fold Vermont,
that she may rejoice in a victory more glori-
Gus than she has ever be fore achieved
Arouse, then, Fermonters, and cnce more
meet the attack Of those who would subvert
your rights and oppose your true Interests.
But a few weeks elapse before you will again
be called upon TO record your vote upon
questions Of deeper interest TO our State than
ever before were presented to US. 1t has
ever been our boast that Vermont has at all
mes been faithful to these principles, and
we know that she will be now. Let the or
ganization of The Wing party be kept up un-
I'll after the November election. Let no feel
ing of lethargy stael into the ranks, and let
not our recent triumph lull US into a false Sc
curi,y. The enemy are at all times vigorous
in their a,lacks-let US at all times be ready
10 meet them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

/, 3cn uifoiien iuto q black mgF ihe iri
ucrt bbding bcDea'a ucr Us .ous Ioai
afe shalcred ~ iho cannon shot Church.
~ end private dn,.lsrs are usc,i IS nurs.
80 sod rDipoi in tic con6ti Barns sn1
rack yards catch IRE ani The eouGaanuon
fpfcads on al sides
A. n rhi ih~ se,d V ~.tiri be-le 80 q.
~ sni The wcary hamicijos Of ,hc day.
complete no wrcckinr Of houses 10 make
ihtifI ists ff slumbcr Tho frcs of the
e,lae compile What lhe fires hindioi by
itfc bBHlc have In paconsnmcd The sur
usiag soldiers match on 10 net the same
scenes over sgan elsewhere and the rem.
rani rfihe scattered inhabitants rciuin 20
fnl 'hr r%nsnelcd bod, of those they had
loved. amid the blackcnci ruins Of their
homes 20 noun with more aronlzing
grief over tho m.s.ng Of whose fate they
SIRE uncertain, 10 feel themselves binkrupi
Of sli toe worlds stores. 70 look from their
children 20 the desolaie fields md gamers
and think Ofhmine and pcs,ilcnce en gen.
dored by The rouing bodies Of the half bu-
ried myriads Of slain. The soldier march.
rs on and on, inhloiing and suffering as be.
fore.
War is a continuance Of baules-an cpl.
demic striling from place to place, more
horrible Than the ivphus, pesulence or chol.
"a, which not unirequently follow in its
train. The siege is an ageravnlion Of the
battle. The peaceful inhabitants oflhc be.
~leaguercd town are coo2cd up, & cannot fy
tho place o confict The mutual injuries
inflicted by nssailanis aod assailed are ag-
grnva,ed; their wrath is more frenzicd. then
come the storm and the capture, and the ri.
ri and luslful excuses Of the victor soldiery
striving TO quench The drunkenness of blood
in the drunkenness o Divine.
The eccentric movements Of war-the
marching and ounlermarching-ofen re.
peat the blow on districts slowly recover.
ing from the first. Between destruction
and the wasteful consumption Of the soldie
~, poverty pervades the land. Hopeless Of
the future, hardened BY the scenes Of which
he is a daily witness, perhaps goaded BY re-
vcngc, the peasan, becomes n plunderer and
assas 10. The horn bic c~ruelties perpe,ra,ed
by Spanish peasants on The French soldiers
who fll into their power, were the neces.
sary consequences OF war. The families of
the upper classes are dispersed; the disci.
pIlne orthe family circle is removed hab-
II Of living in the day for the day: old
ing the thoughts OF the morrow 10 transient
and Illicit PLEASURES endangered. The
waste and desolaiion which a battle spreads
the battlefield, is as nothing when com.
with the moral which war diffnses
Trough all ranks of society, ia the country I
which is the scene ofwar.- london Spccfa.
or
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

TIE RooRBAcK FoReERY.-We perceive
that the Locofoco papers from one end OF
Vermont TO the other, are in perfect convul-
slons in reference TO this matters; and not
wllhs,anding full explanations have been
made by almos, every whig paper that pub
llshed 1t. vet so avefse are the pure minded
locosto misrepresentation and lalsehood-so
delicate are their perceptions of right and
wrong, that it would seem that nothing can
atone for this outrage upon their injured feel
lngs, or wipe from their recollec,ions the
grievous wrong done 10 their chosen leader,
Jimmy Polk'-the newly found Young
Hickory, alias, the unfledged White Ea-
gle of Tennessee. As might be expected,
those oil their party who have been the mos,
INSCRIPTIONS and the most malignant in ,bei,
attacks upon the characters of the Candidates
oil tie wing Paty-whose denuncia,ions nj
Mr. Clay have been the loudest and lonoes,
haard-and whose foul aspersions upon -.
character OF the present Governor Of We,
mont are yel fresh in the minds of slI--,re
''e most completely horror struck in vieu,
oil The exhibition Of total depravity' On tho
part OF the awful Wings. We shonh -.
pose that those WHO dissraoed thensol,a.
sad Their party by their brutal and drnd;.h
attacks upon the character OF jon, M
TocKs' would never complain Of fsl,ebooa
forgery dishonesty or crime.
30 beautiful has been the exbibi,io, =,
morality shown by our Loco friends !,
gard to this matter, and 50 strikinply 70,
sisisni aPl e rs their conde nnaiioo of, a..
we feel sure hey will, in common Win a.
Wigs reJoiee at Tie discovery Of ,bs .r1s
wretch ~ho h's, perpeiTated ,his mos, e,',
and malicious Islander. The ollowina. f.
The lihica Chtoaiele.' will explain an 49,
we hope Tie Locos will nov join wiL 49,
Wings IN 'he'r deneneia,ion Of The auilo, d
usis stack upon he character oflLeit .yoo..
hickoEy'--i'e Waite Eagle Of Tenc.s.aI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
Polk against The Tariff

uTrhe follow ing extract from a Speech
delivered 10y JAMES X. POLK before the
people Of Madison County, on the Sd dav oi
April, 1913, will show that lie is aud ALWAYS
has been, an uncompromising opponen, of a
PGoTEcriyE TARIFF
''rhe difference between the course of he
Political Party with which he [MH. Nh.
ToS nRowN1 acts and myself l.. whilst they
nrc the advocates of Distribution and n
Protectivc Tariff Measures which ] ROM
slider ruInonst To The Interest of I Country.
aud especially to the interests Of the Plant
lug States-I hs We steadily and at all times
opposed both,f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

Let no democrat be dlsheartened because
the election in this state has resulted favor
ably 10 the federalists. We now know
their strength. We know the weapons
hey contend with.-N Gazette.
Just so. We Arrays thought you'd find
GU, the strength Of the Wing party Of Yer.
mont, in time. 1t is stong, ain'i ii? But
as you say, don't be discouraged-you've
another dose 10 take in November. AS to
the weapons We use-you'vc always said
they were nothing but coon skins the
weapons we contend with-you know
well what they are.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

n-The Rutland Herald, also, copies
the "Roorback" forgery. Will that paper
be daeent about the matter 2-'Woodstock
Age
We intend TO be as decent as the times
aoN 0Aow,' in regard, not only tt this mat.
Ter, but all others. As the Age has also
published the one sided version of the CAR.
gus IN regard 10 the 'Roorback' forgery,
will that paper be dacent and now pub
fish the account of this forgery from the
Ithaca Chronicle, the paper, in which it
first appeared? We shall see.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

Wing majority 81
This Is cheering prospect, as the Wings
seldom turn out at The Assessors election.
in this State. Two years since they had
but q majority in Newcastle County, and
the Locos carried Kent by about the same
majority. The above returns are of the
vote for inspectors, which affords the best
political test, as the Assessors are frequently
supported on local grounds Of avoritism.
Sussex County may be whig whenever the
Wings choose 10 exert themselves. Two
tickets were run, by our friends, in several
OF the Hundreds, which will account for the
apparent large Loco Foco majority. Little
delaware is always right at presld n'ial O.,
l%ec'ions, and will give her vote for Henry
Clay, by an unprecedented majority.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

A Coop Go.-The Augusta, Me-, Farmer
leads of with a column upon the iext-'Go il
Dhae you're young,' and in the course of his
article the editor exhoris his reader to be
careful how and which way we go it, he
tells them to go it for virtue-sgo it, for ed
ucatlon, intelligence, &c.--'go it, for tenn
pe~rance--'go it for strict honesty--'go it, for
early rsing--'goit il for matrimony, and in all
your'goings' don't forget TO 'go.it' for a nous
paper. We go the same
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

E7CAssIUs NJ CLAY addressed an i'm
mense concourse at Buffalo on Friday. by
whom he was warmly received. In the
evening an immense Mass Meeting assem-
bled to respond to the State Nominations,
and were addressed by Hon. WV. MosE-
LEY and oilers The meeting called on Mr.
Fillmore en- masse, and he replied to their
congratulations in a brief appropriate
speech.-All is well at the West.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

FLOWERS. The most beautiful array OF
h0wers may be produced by taking al. elder
stalk, punching out the pith, and placing with
IN the stalk a variety Of seeds, whose flow
efs blossom about the same time, and buryinp
The stalk In the earth. When they spring up
'Ie sprouts form themselves into one stalk
ana when blossoming, it has various kinds Of
hoWers according TO the seed planted in the
stalk LIhis is beautiful discovery and we'll
worth The experiment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

The Nashville Union, the organ Of Polk
and Jackson, holds the folio wing language
awe wish it borne in mind, that the op-
p~ressiye 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
liORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK q
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
Is WHICH,

Wig Gocenoy elected By q small Dbl
-jority Legislature orerirlanmg Wl,g.
THOMAS G.. PRATT. Goyc,,-
THE FIRST WING EVER EI,EC.
TED BY THE PEOPLE
The papers received by this morning,
boat brings US news which is decisive ooI.
result in Maryland, and puts the Presldcptol
vote of the State beyond doubt. Mr.. pon
the Wing Governor elect, was not probably
The strongest man in his party;his connection
with other interests supposed to bedctrimcn
tai 10 those of Baltimore, and the well
known popularity ofhis opponent, the head
of the Catholic family of Carol, may ex.
plain the heavy majority againsthim in Bal.
limore
1t will be seen, however, he gains in the
rest of the State. At the Presidential elcc.
lion these influences cease, and a heavy ma.
jorily will be rolled up for Clay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
MIR Folks ~SLAVEHOLDING.

Many oithe loco focos still persis, in as
serting that Polk is not n STAKEHOLDER
But he is, nevertheless. The Nashville
Wing recently had an article on this sub.
jcc', which gives the following conclusive
It's imony upon this point
MR. Polk, then, is a large s~Inveholder
owning slaves for the profit they Weld him.
and employing them to the number of thirty
or forty, TO the best advantage to himself on
a cotton plantation. under an overseer in
Misslssippi-He also employs his " ne.
groes. mot domestic or free blacks as repre.
scented in Ohlo,) about his house in Colum.
bia.
The denomination Of Mr.. Polk has wrought
singular changes, indeed, in the field Of no.
lilical argument. Last gear, the Whios
oil Tennessee were compelled TO meet and
answer his charges against the Tariff
which he denounced as a system "of legal.
zcd plumber" 10 beneft NE North, and of
Abolition, which he charged us with sym.
pa'hlzlng with, 10 stcure The support of The
North. This gear, we are called to prove
that MIR. Polk is not a better Tarif'mon than
Mr.. Clay, and to show that no is, like Mr..
c. a stakeholder Such is the difference
in a brief twelve month. between a candi.
date for Governor OF Tennessee and for
President ofthe United States.
We have not noticed in detail Mr.. Polk's
QnlSo,lc war upon the Abolitionists. while
before the Southern people of Tennessee
1t would hardly be fair to do SO, as be could
not, at that time, have anticipated, (who
could u that he would so soon be \ sui,or
Tor Northern votes. lie was a little unkind
10 the Wings ofTennessee. on this subioc.
we grant and particularly hostile to Mr.
Bell, who opposed the famous Twen,v.frs,
rule IN the House, and to Mr.. CLAY. who
favored the right Of petition in the Senate
but we will Jet all this pass, conditioned
that has friends promise for him never 10 do
the like again.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

Go JoKE.-A s,aunch Locofoco han
pened 10 meet a number Of canal boalmen
and remarked
Wen %neighbors. are you going to vote
FOR Polk r.
"Nor was the significant reply-"we
can al read on board this boat.-lAllegha.
ny EI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

L@A farmer in this State states that his
potatoes, where the land was mixed with
barn yard manure, aN almost onnrely cut
Oh by The ROT. while those on a small niece
manfred with muck soil are perfectly sound
ana healthy. This is an important fact 10
farmers. 7"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

CONVERSION TO CATHoLIctsM IN Bos.
ToN.-Amonga he passengers IN the H.
hernia, says tee Boston Pilot "we notice
Mr. Shaw, son Of Robert G Shaw, Esq,
one oflhe most eminent OF Bo'ton's Mer-
chant Princes Mr. S has been a convert
TO onr Church and goes to Rome-lcaying
wealth. friends. society, every thing which
conld a,,ac, . Young mind, to study for the
pncs,hooJ in the E!cEnal city.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
FARMERS LOOK HEPEt

"The Wool-G Growers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool as important TO their pros
perity. tbs opinion is founded in errOr."-
flames X. Polk.
"Mv opinion is that WOOL should be duty
free !,"-lJames X. Polk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

\ dandy, who wanted The milk passed 10
INN at one Of our t%ayerns, thus asked for /,
"Landlady' please pass your COW down ,his.
way" To whom the lady retorleI AVA.
Ter, take This COW down where The calf =
Il satins" I'd" Il