davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
For Vice Pre- 8 dent,
T II 0 M A S M 0 r r / S ,
OF OHIO.

al rejoice, that the abolition of slavery through
out the civilized world is longer predetermined /;
it seems TO be almost universally conceded that this
stupendous fraud upon portion Of the human race
is fast drawing TO close, and the great question
with usis truly, what measures best suited to
accomplish this desirable end in the United States.
"Poltical action is necessary to pro-
duce moral reformation in nation =; and that action
with us can only be efectually exercised through
the ballot box. And surely the ballot box can new
er be used for more noble purpose than to restore
and secure 10 every man his inalienable rights."-
Thomas Morris.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

FRANCE.- AriStocratic France, in the
worlds race for universal freed ON, has out
run democratic America. The steamer
Brittania, just arrived, brings the news that
the French Royal Court of Paris decided
in December last, that East Indian slaves,
as we'll as all other slaves, recover their
liberty the moment they set their foot on
the SOIL OF F RANCE. The great slave mart
of Tunis, where for hundreds Of wears
human beings have been sold like cattle,
has been demolished. The Imperial and
Royal Majesty of Austria has decreed
that any slave from the "momen the sets
foot upon the soil of Austria, or merely
steps on board an Austrian vessel, sIall be
Free"
Alas, for republican America! The first
10 secure liberty for herselr-lhe last to give
it to her bondmen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

MdSSachuSeUS.-At The recent Liberty
Meeting at Boston, about 500 delegates
were in attendance. Henry 3. Stanton
vas chosen President. Samuel E. SewalI
was nominated for Governor, VIM. Jackson
for Lieut.. Governor, J. G. Whittier and
Joel Hayden for electors of President. This
was one Of the largest and most spirited
meetings which the Liberty Party ever held
in the Stale.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

~ The Erysipelas has prevailed TO an
alarming extent in Troy, VI. Week before
last, it is said, there were 40 cases in the
North Village, within the extent of half q
mile.
Several cases of small poe have also
occurred in the same village.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
V0I(yIA 0LY IYIa3IaIADOzLo
Brandon, Thursday, February 30, 1874.
LIBERTY TICKET.
Nominated by the National Conpention May, 1871.
For President,
J A M E S G.. B | r N E Y,
OF MICHIGAN.

"Our 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 stronger than in the more northern ones,
are to be placed on the list of decaying communi.
ties.
'.The question now for the north finally to de
eide is--sha the slave states draw down with
them, and both perish, orshall we, by decided con-
iunct exertion Of virtuous energy, save ourselves
and them from destruction. "-JamcS q. Birney.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

The Cdbinet-The Cabinet is now com
plete. The following are the members:
Secy of Stale, MIR. Upshur of Virginia.
" " Treasury, MIR. Spencer of N. Y
" Navy, Mr.. Gilmer of Virginia.
War, Mr.. Wilkins of Penn.
Attorney General, Mr.. Nelson of Mary
land
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

NeD Mirror Librdry-No. 7. We have
received from the Publishers this double
extra number, entitled "Letters from under
a Bridge, by ". P. Willis" Price 25 cts.
Address, Morris, Willis & Co., A Ann ST.
N. Y.-D. g. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
The Christian Citizen.

This paper is published at Worcester,
Ms, and edited by Elihu Burritt. Its main
influence will be exerIed 10 favor Of Reli-
gion, Humanity, Temperance, Anti Slavery,
Peace and Self Cultivation. We rejoice
in the publication IF paper, advocating
such subjects, by such man as Elihu
Burritt. The following so exactly comedies
with our views, which have been heretofore
expressed, that we give it to our readers.
Let US have party, based upon the princi-
pie Of love to God ami love TO man-tormed
for the overthrow of the great evils which
desolate and curse the land one that knows
no leaders - that looks only to worth and
virtue for the bestowment Of its gifts
and let all the good and the true lovers Of
individual and of national prosperity unite
in such party, and carry their religion and
their morality and their humanity to the
ballot box, and the sun of our political
horizon, now dark with storm and cloud,
will beam forth in its brightness. Good
men have stood aloof from politics because
they were so vile, instead Of exerling them
selves for their publication, till few aspir
ing demagogues have turned every great
question into political machinery to work
out their own ambitious purposes. Read
this extract.
at has occurred to US, after watching
with painful interest the signs ofthe times,
that it would arrest the downward tenden-
cy, of public morals, if the Christian Cit,
izen were developed into Il full, bold indj-
viduality, which he should maintain un-
impaired, in all his moral, social and po-
Iitcal duties and relations to society,"
We have long witnessed, with deep and
sorrowful solicitude, the growing prevail
ence of that wicked idea, that there are
times and places where the Christian
must divest himself of his principles and
profession, and be merged into non exIs-
tence in the impulsive mass of his fellow
beings: or, in the common, homely
phrase he must "not carry his religion
into politics" Therefore, with what lit
tie talent we have and may acquire--lor
we believe all talent is an acquisition
we shall oppose this popular and pern
cious impression. We shall employ eve
ry argument and illustration within the
compass OF our ability, TO convince him,
that the exercise of his political prerogn.
tive, is one of the most serious and re-
sponsibe duties that he is called to dis
charge in this life; that it is one Of the
highest prerogalives Of that liberty with
which God sets his children free, to act in
all the independence and attributes of
christian principle, at the ballot box. or in
any political position"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

OHIo.-The Liberty Party held meet
ing at Columbus, on the 9th & 9Th iustants.
The meeting was numerously attended and
spirited. Lester King received the nomin-
alton as candidate for Governor. A foil
number o. Electors OF President were select
ed. The Albany Argus predicts that Ohio
will give 10 or II thousand Liberty votes
next fall. Last year the votes were 6,761.
A pretty fair gain, according to the predc-
tions of the Democratic Argus.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

CnANGE.-C. w. Denison, the Abolition
isl, has been allowed TO lecture in the Hall
of the House of Representatives at Wash
ington. Some years since Crandall was
imprisoned eight months in The same city
for having in his possession an Anti Slavery
pamphlet or two! A proposition is now on
foot 10 hold an Anti Slavery Convention at
Washington, and to apply for the Hall of
the House for that purpose. A change has
come over the esprit Of their dream"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

THE COLUMBIAN MAGAzlNE.-The Pub
Usher has sent US the JAN and Feb. Nos. of
this new and elegant work. Its typosraph-
ical execution is first rate. The engravings
are beautiful - literary matter of the first
quality. Much success TO the Publisher
TermS.-S3 single copy; two copies, S..
Address, Israel Post, 3 Aston House, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

Northern people understand dollars and
cents, hence they are allowed to keep the
public chest under the supervision OF a
sIaveholding President.
Speaker Of House Of Representatives.
Free SAFES, Is, Slave States, SO.
This officer has the appointment of
committees Of the House, and through
them a controlling influence over the ac-
ton of Congress and the government
But this officer the free States have not
been allowed for whole generation.
Chief Justice of S. Court
Free States, IL. Slave States, al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

o. In the Municipal Court yesterday, slas
Lamson was again brought up for trial. The jury
convicted him without leaving their seats, and ne
was sentenced to imprisonment IN the jail for %
days, and was ordered to give bonds to keep the
peace for one year. Bosron Mercantile.
- Capt. John $. Thompson, of New York, has
been rfnstutcd keeper Of Long Island Light
House. vice John Kennard, removed. Ne under
stand that Mr.. n. is removed for alleged ina,enuon
TO duty on the night OF February first. IN. H. Gaz.
- The body OF an unknown man, apparently
about % years OF age, was found tloaling in the
Hudson River at Tanytown on the 1th inst. Had
been in the water apparently about one month.
D. The Repeal contribution of fl,OO0 ster-
ling, has been made up, and will be sent out by
the ilibernia tomorrow. Boston Mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
Il, ,nr,n IND As.rIl, sIlnI-I nEK RRACI-Thes ~

DATENT ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE.-Thes super
0r,y OF this Brace over all Others manufactured rGck"w
edged by all who tem and the extensive demand i2 me
article dung the past yenr. sufficient guarantee "l M
utility This article intended 10 brace the shoulders strength
en- lie hack and expand the chest giving Tree hrtn 10 l
Inns: and being formed with elastic back. VIII be i1uN
of no impairment the free oi the arms Parents una
4 viii be lrn oimnea.c benefit children OF either sey who
I'M ~ habit stopping. 0ndindesnbie ~ M PEI
on. Of tIiols and ,cdennry haits TIM bruce mnnunc
under the nneslat= pocton oil Nh Parl sh0 In, been en-
engaged for the fifteen years manufacturing leleh
.s for the same purpose and confidently offers the Pa
onf Elastic Brace rs superior article brought under
his observation. =.
TIE above named articles manufactured md may DC %
tanned wholesale retail. ut the old eStnbshnent 90 rhl
SELL a. AGArI ~ Broadway. corner OF ParN race.
r. g. a. continue the manuacture OF Their saper2. nc,,
the ELASTIC Riding Belt. The superiority OF TINS n;tice cor
~ ~ o 'r,, s,,sb,l'',V 49, ala lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

GEN. JACKSON AID TExAs.-A letter from
Washington TO the Baltimore Patriot says:
"Mr. Van Burcns friends have been endeavoring
TO prevail on the old Hero of the Hermitage, 10 do
thing towards relieving him Of the difficulties
which the avowal OF his opposition to the immediate
Annexation OF Texas has brought upon him. One
of the objects OF Mr.. Buffers visit to General Jack
son is said TO have been induce him recant his
declaration in favor OF the measure. The General,
however is steadiasi in the opinion he has express
ed, and although earnestly solicited, is unwilling to
furnish the desired aid So far from his doing so,
h- has written private letter TO gentleman in this
city, in which he reatirms the ground nc has here
roiore taken and maintains that every obligation OF
patriotism and official duty requires that the Senate
should confirm the treaty now before it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

The design ofhis work stimulate the iternry curiosity
ofthoe who with for Us tranquil pursuits are npeeu
IN their requirements - Extract from tic PrGaee to ne
hcs Researches offer authentic knowledge 10! evanescent
tcprs; they attempt demonstrate some general phcpe'
by Induction from variety OF prncpls-o Develop those I'M
perfect truths which float obcurey N the Eird-and 10 susses,
subjects which, by snsularty; are new TO inquiry ana
which mny lead OF ideas -ExtTact from NE
Preface 10 Tie SceoHd Series. .; -,
DO presume he any thing more than the historian oi
genus whose humble office only 10 tell The virtues ana tne
utues of ms heroes. IL the fashion OF the present day 10
rne M dazzling theories OF genus, 10 reason pr1ri 10 pro
mugaic ustmc; paradoXes; to treat with leyy the man OF
mus because s only OF genius. nave sought ioi
tnc,s and haye often drawn results unsupported by myself
have looked into erary history for the literary chaucei.
F1;rdet from TIC 9Ors Preface 10 The Literary Csdr6e-
ter: ,,c .he .curosi,e. Of Literature and The Literary
Character Illustrated constitute together the most yaluap- Us
We'll ns the mos: amusing book of literary history and biography
which has ever been It's popularity great ana UNI
versal"-tR ~. GrisVOids PrGGe 10 TIE CAr'osuieS o.
american Literature. Ill .,,,
the reader twenty dollars now iuniseio the Aie
mean for ,,s than five with this additional recommendation
the present edition contains CURosITEE or AMERICAN III
rpRAruRE IN which some oi the most entertain Se
cen> and rasc fruits OF Occidental genius that coud pop
by have been selected The whole wvTA exceedingly anus
n entertaining and Instructive ant contains IN amount 81
curious information respecting authors ana TIER DOCKS winch
wnd CO.: the student he had access TO the same sour
re< of which the lot OF but few many wears oi
~ ~ apis 3.awti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

" Health, Quiet. ana Z omfort.-lh ne Grhhhn,
House. % Barclay New otH poi-fs ad'aiFhs -
rarely ctT esb located on clean AID 2. any i
very the business par, Il e c.lg ana IN me m
and while rs table !, supplied WITH e ,si
Animal Eel nd stImuan OF all kinds Charges moderate,
and eyery etir made render oarte comfortable. shower
Rsihs frer Rcmember g Barclay street. VISIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
5[tera-n Notices.

- The LOWELL "grlaIyG FOR Nay !. before
liz. We ere FAR from thinking this work should be
more acceptable because tits filled with the writings
OF factory girls, but ii does seem that all Women
who live by their own manual labor would be H.
s;ruc,ed elevated asd cheered by the perusal OF the
Offering. Why should not LILLE reading circles
be icrnled among females to take copy each OF
three or four fvorite works and interchange them
with each other There ought TO be a thousand co
pies OF the Offering taken in this CITY, : hundred
in Paterson, &c.-bnt are there tenth OF the num-
ha-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

COUTHUOY g. MEYERS, 81 BROADWAY,
5ANIJFACTURERS OF Lamps. GIRANDpLES.
WI TtSnELABRA. &c. and Dealers IN iipUSt:-FUR X
NISuING GOODS generaY.-!.eHs cOnneced wnh ore oil
ina IL rct ,onuufctures IN TIE United States they
bied To- Offer Lamp. CGndelasra sc for Churches Halls lilo.
els Dwellings, ScnmbuRts and Packets. on the most
oa,,e terms and quality he surpassed IN this "t
my ner country. Especial attention invited TO Their s9hf
IN nip Lamps economy and light supefscdng all others
tine public. No cs thnn GOLD and two SILVER
yp. hive within the last years been awarded 10 ne
ma 1cturer Their superiority this class - good lie
oubc ue respectfully invited to call end examine Tor theH'
u COUNTRY TRADERS supplied at factory prices myl In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

DE- The Books Of Subscription 10 the Capita!
Stock ofte NewYork and Ere Railroad Co Ut
the Office the Company. No 8; Waieet. between the
hours OF 10 And5 WIN. NJ. GOULD, Secretary
N,.. Vol. 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

Gan JoIs THE CHURCH OF RoME WHILE MY
RULE OF FAITH Is THE BIBLE }'-Thatirle OF this
work, just published by the Harpers sufficiently
indicates It's distinctive character. 1t Is written by
DR.. MALAS, a Pastor OF Geneva in Switzerland, and
described in the preface by Dr. BAIRD, IS one of the
most gifted and remarkable men in Europe. |;
bears the stamp OF eminent ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
IT The Washington correspondent of the

u The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury (Mr Cahoun's organ,) thus
alludes 10 third candidate and the Presidency
MIR. CLAy's friends, and the logged obstDacy exhi-
bited bv some leading politicians in favor OF Nh Van
Buren,, ! am clearly OF opinion that the third cand
date will be the successful one. Every day, nay
every hour, increases the feeling in favor of Texas,
and in very little while it will be impossible to re-
sist H. The interference OF England will be the
means OF uniting. the country en- nasse in favor of
The measure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

- We were shown few days since young
loTgerhead turtle, weighing about n quarter OF Il
mound. which fell on the deck O. the l. :. steamer
Poinset during shower OF rain, without beng IN
iured fenSacoIu uaZ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
FIR. CLAY on Protection.

TIE Washington Correspondent OF the United
States Gazette, most trustworthy and rcspecta-
bic man. gives IN IL recent letter this incident
You ,gjl observe tina, Mr. c. J. Ingersoli has
felt himself authorized to charge llr. Clay witt.
running race OF repudiation OF Protection 10
home industry with Mr.. Van Buren,. This is :.
serious charge TO be made by one in VI. Inge..
soils position.
Mr. Clay was in the House OF Representatives
Yesterday when Dir. lngersoll, coming up and adj
dressing him, NJ. c. said, Mr.. lnse:soll, b.
what authority DO you say that have repudiated
or abandoned the principles of Protection Nh
l. replied upon the Authority OF o gentleman Of
intes rlty, personal friend Of yours and high
Tariff man, who informed NE that he had seen
letter written by you, about the time of the pas
sage of the Compromise Act, in which you agreed
to give UP the prncip Of protection" Mr.. Clay:
1T is ialsehood. Alv speeches at the time
nv speeches and letters since prove the contrary"
Mr. L" The gentleman s:ho informed me-
DID not see the letter, but received his Information
from one who had seen the letter. and isa worth
friend of yours
M. c." Jew or Gentle, Turk or Christian,
present my compliments to him, and say that the
charge is utterly untrue, and tell him 20 produce
the letter.
TIE above is the substance, and as nearas can
be recollccted, the very words OF the converse
ton. Mr.. Ingersoll has made the charge, he
must now produce the proof or rctraet, as doubt
not he will. You will observe that he relies
TREY upon hea-say and secondhand evidence,
and even that will fail him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
lmy4 edJell Total Live. Insured.1 !

Gs- Office of the New-York and III Harlem ric m
i psc,,oo n, tf,r,ee Directors OF tie New: York and
a!e kasa Company vii held ID & %S he; s qes MS
Tyon Row, on TUESDAY ,le ls %! q ls "sA'
The rsn,.er Books will b closed from me IAN to the I'd OF
'ia$ IN Mi ' w. :. CARMAN, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
croTOy WATER AT NEIvlTAs.

A friend and correspondent in Ncw-l orh writes
10 us under date of27rh March last the following:
send to Won tie bri-s lnzeapa aud NeuTtas eighty
horseads OF Croon Naier hey w serve Is balns, and
be no bad Grrlc fer sale during your lTy time.
One OF these vessels, the Ncuyiias, actually
arrived or the 7lh instant IN the very short pas
sage OF seven DAYS with the aforesaid merchandise
on board We believe there never more IT,
vorahe moment for the reception of this Groton
Waier-not only on account OF the drought with
which we are afflicted, but for the excellent quality
of the water II is far superior 10 any water IN
Neuvias Il will always bring better price than
;he waters Of /GrGmG g'uac4n any other. In this
DIV time, whenever ,uey send their goods here. let
the water come as baiast in casks which we will re-
turn full nirut and sugar. and these casks will
~ our fruit 10 ork in better condition than
usually send them.
What most useful and beneficial trade this is Of
Water! We beg our friend OF NewYork, and all
other spectators Of his Kind, continue sending
Us their Croton Water Whenever our drought
prevails this Will figure well as a remittance for our
commodities, for ii is most deiicate ratcr
On every consideration, we think that this water
will be a new branch OF speculation in our dry time,
and bring good profits and be OF immense benefit to
the inhabitants OF Nenyltas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
REFINED SUGAR
TIVE ALBANIA. $50 R,oadgny between Spring ant

rg,UE ALHAMRA $50 broadway. between Spring and
Punce-iBnnch lGS East Bfoafway EIhe pr2pf;toI ni
this elegant resort while acknowledging with gm,udc the
bern patronage bestowed upon hun the by TIE
ashon-he public. und the kind indulgence shown townS
many Little irregularities had lmp-rectOns always Incident To
ney establishment has the pleasure ~ announce tn them that
he has perfected his .emens Tor TIE comm:
ION leave nm apology FOR hereafter serving ms
guests the pronDyt und most satisfactory maaneI o.
saloons have been enal reprinted and decorated and
ieres beautiful and uirIcyc than A Foun-
tain IN. been constructed OF the most beautiful and novel d.
scfDtI.n. displaying yanety vi and amusing Iets In
the nches OF the erppe surrounding the fountain placed
number Of rare and c-ty statues which give nm mr. OF cas
sn grandeur the whDe 9ace. These with the SINGING OF
the birds, the fragrance OF the flowers winch perfume the air.
which naGe t delightful and ree.hDg by the con,
be found any mGr establishment ~ this
OF the Ice Creams and other refreshments offered
there needless speak thei: reputation beng sTeady iciy
established tuifce Hy that l greater pains viii Dc
taken u render them iau.;s than the atencs OF the season
which opened . ard the cOnseduent hufy and
confusion Ht.endan, thereon would permit liz 10 DO.
Strngers visiting the city viii find agreeable place
Il Pr Cream ro-,,f.n;Iy an hand mo I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
ap2l 3taw

0ryCuriosities of Literature. and the Lit
ERARY CHARACrER iLLUSrRAIlEp ,,o. BY 81 DIS
TIE LITERARY CHARACTER. Illustrated b., the
lIsToRY MIS- or GkYlTsT,iRSpT, from Their own Feel
1ITRIOSITIES OF AMERICAN LITER AIU kE:-
Cornpiled Edited and Arranged by Rev. RUFUS W. GINS
WO1.D, ,,r,,.
The Whole in one volume imperial! syo; Published by
ID. APPLETON s. co. 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

TIE HARP WITH a SABBATH ToyE.'-Thisis
the title selected by Willis Tor the XXth number
OF the Mirror Library one OF our most beautiful
and interesting publications. 1t contains Mont
gomery's, Word before the Flood Breton's Long
ing OF Blessed Heart besides twenty-six select
Poems on holy and sacred subjects. II is a religious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

JOSIAH RICHARDS, Auctloneer.
DY BANGS. RICHARDS * PLATl. store No 2l
ID Broadway.-lbera cash advances made cunssRments
10 auction sales.
nS- Il. X. & =. have REMOVED to No. Di Broadway.
faIytO n-S nlDv ,herf farmer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
THE .u-SUUS TRACTS.

No. l. TuE TEsr on Parties Tined by tAclr Acts.
No. II. THE CURRENCY.
No. Ill. The TARIFF.
No. ". LIFE oF HENRY CLAY.
No. V. PoLlTIcAi. ABOLITION
No. VI DEMOCRACY.
No. WI. LABOR ASD CAPITAL.
No. VIII. The PunnJ LANDS.
Price reduced.
The Pnce of the IT Mus TRACTS FOR tho Presidential
Campaign will be ) 10 thousand.
THE WHOLE SERIES bound together, comprising Us
pages is published nj = hundred.
.Ntlr- York, April -, 1914.
49, GREEI.EN K NicEI.RATH.
ono1 9,nv Publishers for the AUTHOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

1{-NNTED-A vel b1ugh: up Young laay y ~ u yegrs
rfsye 70 attend ard the comDnuUr Of BIND lSdy
I'm. l viii h, te ,a. un tce - ne feiicvs An
rro ~ on newly iron, the country "pui - preferred
isply ans ay ;s wees he;"een J. sud e'o1Ni
Nm, w