davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

FROM HAvANA--The New Orleans Bee has
received later dater dates from Havana. On the
7th the British mail steamer Avon arrived via.
Jamaica, with the European correspondence of
the LIST November, and on the 9Th the Clyde, four
days from Vera Cruz, having on board $2l6, 900
in specie, The U. s. ship-of-war Vandalia was
in port, and the Falmouth was daily expected
from Matanzas.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
WHIG u. S. SENATOR ELECTED.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 80, l643.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 20, l643.
The two Houses, 4 is day, at one o'clock,
went into an election of United States Senator,
which resulted in the choice Of the Hon. JAMES
ALFRED PEARcE, of Kent county. Mr. Pearce
VIII take his seat in the Senate Of the United
States as the successor Of the Hon. John Leeds
Kerr, for the term Of six years from the fourth Of
March last The election was decided by one
balloting, every Wing vote in both Houses being
cast for the gentleman e'ected. !.
Whole number Of votes cast 96
OF which J. A. Pearce, Esq, received 50
Blanks SO
Scattering
The Treasurer's report was laid before the
House OF Delegates yesterday You will find in
il much orderly and methodical arrangement It
is full and complete, exhibiting BY its Statements
and tables comprehensive view Of the States
fiscal affairs. Lei me call the attention Of your
readers to one fact In the Treasurers report it
is shown that the amount accruing to the State
on the direct tax for the year ending December
l, 1843, was 1881 1897 Sc, while the amount re-
ceived was only $367,2 81. Here is deficit
OF more than Two hundred thousand dollars for
the year in one item of revenue.
The plain inference is that the first measures
W W tdhCu ~ tuC Ltdtc 0OVeIuIIlCul SuOulu DC
10 give, as far as possible, efficiency system, and
prompness TO collections under existing laws.
Justice TO thee citizens who pay punctually, as
well as justice to the State and 10 her creditors,
requires that the delinquent counties should be
brought, with all convenient despatch, into con-
formity with the law, that the backward c; unties
should be quickened, and that new energy should
be impaired to the whole system of collections.
In the aggregate Of 1851 1897 &c. which is set
down as the amount accruing under the direct
tax law for l843, the arrears of former years are
included This | take for granted, although it
is not specifically mentioned. The levy for
1913, was $465,799 "a.
Notwith landing the gloomy aspect Of things
exhibited in the Governors message, it will be
found that if the revenue already provided for by
law were duly collected, and other existing re-
sources made fully available, the condition Of the
State would be in no way dsconragng, Such
additional measures as might be required, would
call for no extraordinary sacrifices. ! am not
without the hope that the present session Of the
Legislature will close under auspices Of cheering
import to the honor and welfare of Maryland
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

FROM SOUTH AMERIcA.-Later advices from
buenos Ayres have been received by way of Bos-
ton. The Argentnes seem TO be slowly gaining
ground Several skirmshes had taken place. in
all OF which the Riversta force had been worsted.
The BueBos Ayres British Packet SAYS that
" the remnants of the force Of Flores and Estivao,
routed by General Servando Gomez on the 9th
OF September, were overtaken by General Angel
Nunez on the 18th of October, and completely
cut to pieces"
The same paper gives extracts from letters
written by the wife of President Rivera to her
husband, alleged to have been captured in the
rout OF Flores, representing The Montevideans as
much reduced in means and confidence.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

we regret to learn, says the Albany Evening
Journal, that the circumstances which led to a
confident expectation that the money stolen from
Pomcroy's Express Would be recovered have
proved fallacious. So far every effort has proved
fruitess.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

We have received the following unique piece
Of poetry from our friend " CHlrs," written after
hearing Ole Bull. What he says about the
component parts of that fiddle must be true. for
nothing short Of one made of such materials
could have produced such sounds
For the Whig STANDARD.
THE BEWITCHED FIDDLE.
The Elf king came out from his mountain cave
Whilst the moon and The stars were shining;
The birds of the night were turning a staye,
And the south wind whispering love TO the wave,
While the frog and the tree-toad were whining.
"That's unwritten music 7" the E,fking said
They may talk Of the wonders Of art;
like to hear solos by cane-reeas playd,
The song Of the leaves when they dance in the shade
While the winds and the waves play their part"
A little trim fairy heard all that he said,
And she laugh'd outright at his notion;
In full-blown primrose she'd made her bed,
And there she kept shaking her tiny head,
Till the flower and the stem caught the motion
The Elfkng lookd black on the merry sprite;
But she sung like bird, and he smil'd:
!" You laugh at my taste' III prove that I'm right
The notes that you sing no master can write
They're SO mellow--so touching-s Wild"
He cut ffom the dog-,cood knotty Dough,
And he hew'd it and hollowd it out;
The mountain dogs howl'd and kickd up a row,
And SO did the woodruff can not tell how
For what was the Elfking about,
Then he kill'd ,cid cat--its entrails he drow
Ger the breast of the fiddle thus made
The cat howld whenever he turned a screw,
And its groans resounded the wild woods Through
While the fairy shrunk back sore afraid 3
OF Jor-,oood he fashioned bow, whereon
The name Of a zebra he fx'd;
When it touchd the strings, the cat gan to groan,
The zebra to bray, and the dog to moan,
In chorus SO strange and mix'd
"Ho! this is my fidde!' the Elf-kng cried
Come, fairy, and dwell within;
You'll MARBLE your mellowest notes inside y,
The lake waves moan'd, and the south wind sigh'd,
Ger her doom for so light sin
Inc world stood amazed when the Elf-king play'd--
His music was deem'd quite riddle;
Till sick Of the scrape, the grim fiddler said
There's not a Cremona half SO well made
So, Que Bull, here is your fddep'
CHIPS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

The Wings Of the LIST Congressional district
OF New York, (Sufolk and Quesns counties
held their Convention on the Dist utimo at Islin.
and appointed Hon. Abraham T, Rose their Dele
gate to Baltimore; Richard NJ. ConcRlins subst-
tute. Resolutions in favor of HENRY CLAY
(witaout al,ernative) for President, and M11LARn
FILLMORE for Vice President. were passed unau-
mouslv.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

HE BATTLE OF TRENToN--The sixty-seventh
anniversary Of the battle of Trenton was ceebra-
ted on the 10Th ult. by appropriate military cere-
monies. A spirited sham fight took place, after
which the troops were reviewed by Adutant
General Cadwallader.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01
A NEW FREE TRADE PAPER

WE HtdT IL stated tnat Dun GTeen is about to
commence new paper in the city of New York,
the purpose of which is to advocate the doctrines
of Free Trade. 1t is also stated that he boasts Of
having fund amply sufficient to found the en-
terprize upon, which, of course cannot be less
than fifty thousand dollars. The General, has
just returned from England-did he bring the
money with him?
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

lowA-The Legislature Of Iowa met at Iowa
city on the 4th uls. Mr. Springer was elected
President FRO tenn. Of the Senate, and B. F. WAL
lace, Secretary. James p Carleton was chosen
Speaker, and Joseph T. Fales clerk of the House.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

we see it stated in several of the Virginia pa
pers that the Hon. VIM. C. RIvEs. of the United
States Senate, is engaged in writing life Of
James Madison. An impartial biography Of that
great and good man by gentleman Of Mr.. Riyes'
requirements would be desderatum
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

The Legislature Of Rhode Island will meet at
Providence on Monday next, and we learn from
the Providence Journal that the session is likely
70 be longer one than is usual in that State, as
the commissioner for revising the laws, Judge
Staples, will make report, which must be acted
on by the Legislature.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

Hoa. Phineas Henderson of Keen, N. H., has
been appointed y Delegate to the Wing National
Convention; Alvah Smith, of Tempster, was
nominated for Councillor
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

We learn from the Norfolk Beacon that a nava,
court martial has been ordered to convene nm
board the United States ship Pennsylvania ON the
I'd of January next ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

Another trial to elect members Of Congress
will take place to-day in the three districts in
Massachusetts in which there are now vacancies
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

Monday, the 22d Of January next, has been APP
pointed for the third trial to elect Representatives.
to Congress in the fifth and seventh districts Of
Maine. E%
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

The Pennsylvania Legislature will assemble
at Harrisburg Tomorrow, and many members are
already on the spot The New York Legisla-
ture meet at Albany ON the same day.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01
Wing STATE CONVENTION IN OHo.-Tbe CO.
lumbus State Journal saws:

IumOuS Stale Journal saws:
The most encouraging responses to the call
OF the State Central Committee. continue 10 pour
IN upon US. County meetings have alrea:y been
called In many Of the counties, and the Whig
press throughout the State is spiriledly urging
upon me mig army the necessity of speedy
action in relation to the first grand movement &c
the coming campaign"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

The South Carolina Chronicle, heretofore an
ardent supporter of Mr. Calhoun, has come out
for " Harry Of the West" and promises to battle
nobly in his cause. 1T says the Wings Of the
State are arousng themselves, and will be joined
by many adherents Of Mr.. Calhoun, who are ex-
asperated at the treatment he has received
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-01

ar. Morris 10 q member from the Hrst Con,
sresslonal District PennsyvaniaA and The first
Mig member the district has elected for twen-,
y years. de is not the youngest, but one OF
ne youngest members Of the House He
ONES here with no little reputation for one so
young, for eloquence and solid attainments, &C.
lnired by two years service in the popular branch
4 the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, and by va
1ous lectures and speeches, delivered in Phila-
lelpha, that severe ordeal of an orator.
Mr. Morris made his first effort upon the floor
IF the House on Thursday last, upon Mr. Hale's
resolution relating to the Navy; and it is doing
hun no more than justice to say, that his style,
language, tone of voice, and manner, were well
suited to the place, and tina, his remarks made
most decided impression upon the members-op-
ponents as well as friends. This is of itself no
small triumph-it is In truth victory. We know
Mr.. Morris well. and know him to have an alnbi-
ton which socks to rise by no ignoble, demagogi-
cal means-which looks for it's qualification in
rendering service to his country--n promoting
her true interests. He looks to that popularity
which follows honest and faithful services, and
not that ephemeral, spurious kind, which is OBJ
tanned by pandering to prejudices, by prostitnting
talents to the basest purposes, and by barterng
away all sef-respect. With such talents and
such high aims, no young man can fail to become
useful and distinguished Legislator.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
THN ELECTT0N WE GAM Trs
WE WILL

Before annoher paper gets thoroughly read over the
County the Ballot Box will Have proclaimed the cleo.
zion Of David Tod,he success Of the Democracy loi
Ohio. We feel as con6den. Of This. Us if the votes
were already counted out But nevertheless ths ene-
my in Tuscarawas are leaving no stone unturned to
carry their County ticket. Thsy give up Barley and
sven Clay as hopeassy and are nov solely and enre-
ay absorbed in their County officers. For this they
fight for this they will le--for this ssg viii put ;ou
false repoEIs -slanderng handbills and
asKelleF'says ''ppelay like the dev'i if they can
Bit we can beat them on The County ticket. The de-
anocIacy of TuScarawas triumph f they tNyftL lr
They can place old Tdscaraas among The hist oFdem
ocratic Counties ifthey go,to work every man DO hi,
duv-rally to hecousst-'charge home upon the enc
my-and plank every democratic vote into the Ballo
Box. This is the wuy to do it-and the way il can b,
done Whatsay you democratsl shsIl we triumph
or shall federalism longer ruethe county when yO.
have clear majority ofthe legal voiersl Answer a
the Ballot Box.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
COuNS lN IROuRL.E

The coon leaders who always select candidates fOf
the Wbiss Of Tuscarawts ~ero 10 meet in New Phila-
doiphiu Monday 10 hOhin9te a,candidA'e for CON-
sress But they could not YET together, SO The matter
fell though. What they will do, we don't know hui
certain they are n peck of trouble. They cant find
ia Wing who IS wiling to be sacrlGcedI Why dom
they take up the Buzzard editor, He would run wei
beihsRo usedro running his arm intn the peoples peck
els If they will Nominate him we w6u't Itomse t'
vote for him, but we will &c, out picture Of him, ant
give his 2edgreo stud horse rushion OF anything els
that they may want Bring On yUur Buzzard, CdOns
He shan / 10 beat more than 2000.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
RnRRKNT


CHAMBERS EDINBURGH JOURNAL,
11uBLIsHEED Al he Albion Office. 5 Barclay sifsst
I New York. The hrsi year Of our reprint o. Chsms
btrs Edinburgh Jvurhai beng about 10 exge, we ey
ourselves OF the Opportunity ID say, that mas teestee
support c6mnenshrafe with be intrinsic ineFns o. NE
work. ana Ila continued republication islheelote e.>
iablishAa on q ffm basic We shall e, indebitd -
subscribers who will make the Jonfnal known IN ther
respective neshboThoods, as well as give cunency "
lhe ANNEXED terms OF publication.
In order 70 put this wafk within the reach oil ai e'af
sas of he public we have determined 10 issue Il at ne
low pce Of ole dollar aid bal per annpm; and alsa
10 furnish il TO agents at discount srUl this price, o.
tkirtv thrss and Ea per cent. And 10 order To- dis.
semioals the pubcrIian sill more extensively we have
mined 10 give hdvduasOf conpnafes Of flndsid-
uals who may order fire ecpits this Advantages possess
sed by sgens aud to extend 10 item also The benefit Of
the discount remittance Of FIVE dollars then pro.
vded {. be in funds at par in The city OF New York. Or
not more ihuu i've per cent discount VIII command
annual copies. fhs publication is weekly, coniaInH,
contains aght pages and is printed IN iha quao iofm
III nea, type aud good paper II scarcely nersa-
sary to stale thai the low price at which we eiief ne
work. will obge us 10 adhere to the easA system wlu-
/ out any deviation wkheSef.
Editors throughout the country nreriIne this prospee
tus four successive weeks and sending coPy contain
nig tOlhe A'bion Office. will be entitled to airee CO.
by lUf one yen.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
THAT CLAY LETTER

Appeared in the Advocate last week on the Frat page
Sd column. Let every whg read il and suiisly himself
that Henry Clay "personay has no objections to ans
nsxa,ion" but 'shouldBs gtadtO sssit.s That's The
word wihlhe bark on. When it appeared in our pa
per some silly coons pronounced il forgsrJ ihut Hem
y'usveT wrots sueha letter &c. Now what have ,hej
tosa,t Why nothing. They must swallow Clay, Tex
as and alE At ons gulEh and ehaw up allihe hnmbus
stories and fslsehoods iavehea By sach men aS Ewing
corwin s&c.s.s4, M.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
For the oLio Democrat
POLK AND LIBERTY.

! FEaIow DEMocRArs havstaken my pen IN hSnd 70
cay &e@ words on the great kai makes so much
excitement among the younger class ofwhigs and Dem
orrals we have an old Revolutionary Soldier in our
'disgins," who is four score aud ten years old: lie
fought in the Revolutionary war, and ia the late var,
and he isin good heallh aud hopes 10 vote for Polk
B.Ilas and Tod. s
Now this old veteran has some that are wings 4
why he cannot tell he thinks tho reason they wings
is ey want to GET under their Zee, the hbsFy Ne Ough
for, aud 1 thidk 90 too With these exceptions Tho
generation now becoming vOIsrs al go Tor Polk. They
are rights they want preserve their orelahsrs labor
and not trampIs udsr Zoo, wsdt was bought with blood
Nv father tpo loofHt bf he liberty that now enjoy
and how wudld isol for lie TO irh around and
Pile on wha, he bad helped 10 ganl No, no, eannO
do t. aad none Of llib rett ought to DO H. If the.
would lake The second thought aud study lbs great uss
liohs ofihe day and look straight through so that the
could see OF both Sides then they would come 10 N
conclusion that they should all 60 ior Polk and liberty
God forbid that s should GVer be sa,StSnicul Govern
menL
We are Gee people and why eanHot we sldy sol w
can if we take the right step and that % to Htzza
yOie for Polk, Dallas and out county. g..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
IOoIS OUT ron TE5E I8ECETvERs.

We learn that some Of the Federal leaders in The last
hope Of expiring Wbigssry are riding the County and
ryng 20 gel Democrats to vote for part Of tho Why
county ucke on condition that they will vote for Tod
Democrats, be rot deceived The federaliSts knew old
Bartlsy was gone long ago, and all their cHofts
70 swap votes now is suck in game. lr they wan,
10 vote for COL Tod let them do SO, but dontbe cdLgh
by any Of lhei: clap traps Recoett lhu, thai they ae
only battling ior tho County ticket. Come UP 10 The
Oolls and vote The whole Democratic ticket.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
,AWFULLY FRIGHlENEp.

Sons Of thesading coohs have for several days been
circulating lying report ihst Gen. Cuss would not bo
here. This is done to Weep the hansst Wings from
coming to hear Tie truth. shows shows how hard
run tho Fedeta leaders ate and what bad cause they
have. Bit we tell the people GENEkRE Ckss ttin be
here. and address the Demmucracy Of TuscarawasOi
Saturday next This they may rely on So come 10
the meeting one and Bll -...
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
DErE0CRATs ARE you READY.

One week from next Tuesday the fteemen Of Ohio
meet at ths Ballot Box to redress their wsOpgs reform
abuses. and put in new and faithful officers. Demo
Gratis Of Tuscurawas you ready strike
for Democracy and equal rights. YourCouniry calls
yOutoyoar duty. Wiityou rally to ftsdefencef The
success Of your principles and the welfare of yourselves
aod posterity demands yosr attention and your votes.
Your nominations ars made, and Candidates selected.
Will you give thedi your hearty support The EagtSoi
democracy beckonS you on. 10 victory. VIII yod a.
chieve f The sidrsPa6gled banner d5ats above yoa
and the Goddess Of Liberty asks you protect ia Will
you do 500 Then Rally fotyour County Rally for e.
quail rights and equal privileges Rally for your candi-
dates-Rally for The cause Of Democracy z-RaIy for
Liberiy-and glorious victory 'swaiss Juti.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

Notice sheeby given that at the Of the Court
NCdmmon Pleas Of Tusesrawas County Ohio, application
will ue Hdeo said Court BY Mary seaton and lucy seaOh
minor heirs Of Andrew seaion for the redemption Of the fol-
lowing Of land sold William H. Moore by the TfsaSu
Of said County for delinquent taxes the 9th day Of
December 1341 taxed the Of Andrew Seaton. TO wit
Fart of the West half of Lot g. In the End quarter ofhe eighth
township III The first range in said County Original quany
wenty:eight acres, whole sold.
de depcsite required by law has been made with the Clerk
fsad Court. BOWER sEAToN, Guardian,
OF Mary aud Lucy seaton.
Dated August 5. 1914 % 6w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
THE BRIrIsH ToRY.

The last Buzzsfd contained ascdlumn Of sang spurts
I'd a. Gen, Cas-; whhhcan only be accounted tdr in
yhs way At. the time The traitor liull surrendered 10
he Rrish Cas- then young officer broke his sword
and threw il away rather than surrender il. This
gave The British great offence and they have meyer for.
gixsn Case to this day, And we suppose the Buzzfd
hates him for the sume'peasoha hsHts his dang 0m
upon such British tory spirit
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
PROCLAMATION.
To the qualified Electors Of the state d

To the Qualified Electors Of the state Of
Ohio.
WHEREAS, tits provided. BY the ist sscsIon o. we
Act entitled uh "Act to provide Tor the eeclon o! "
ec,ors Of President and Vice President Of the unlsed
S,aes,' passed FEBRUARY Is, 1890 "That the Governs
OF Of this S,a,e sixty days previous to The time provided
BY this Cor the election t Electors Of President ana
Vice President the United States shall BY Procam,-
on 10 be- inserted in one Of the Newspapers printed M
each county nlbs Slae where any such pdpsr s print.
ed give notice of the ilis ofhoDg ssh election, and
the number Of Electors oE Prssde, and Vice President
there 10 be chosen" Therefore, in ptI1ance OF the
pvoyislons Of die RIoTemeltiousd Act, yse
| /, THOMAS w. BARTtEY, Governor Of The State
Of Ohio do hereby notify and require Elee-
tors of this State 10 assemble inthe respective TowH
ships. at tho usual places designed for holding ssclions
on The FIRST FRIDAY. beng.the FIRST pAf OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, and then and there pressed y
elect TWENTY THREE Electors Of PTesdspi and
Vice President Of the United Staes in pursuance OF
the Constitution and Laws 9f the United States and OF
cUE TNTEsTIMoNY WHEREOF, I, I'Soa:
". s.y AsW BARTLEY, Goyenorof The State ot
te>S<51 Ohio, have hpreufto subsc Ibsd my
name and cdused the GRElf SEAL Of the State 10 be
affixed, at Coumbns this nineteenth day ofAugnst. a.
the yea of Our Lord one thousand eight hdndfsd and
forty four and inihe sixty ninth year Of the lndsPsi.
,ence of the United States Of America.
n THOMAS w. hartley.
- SAMUEL GALLOWAY
NJ, SserstGryef Stats.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
ANOTHER MoNsTROUs FRAUD ExFosED

The Buzzard las. week copied some qu eslons ad-
dressed to Mr. Polk ana some resolutions purpoiing 10
hsve beenpassed at DEancRAfic meeting in Cumberi
land Co Pa, and going agamst Poik and Daas The
following letter to the Baltimore Repd6lican exposes
The base fraud, and holds the corrupt uen who cons
coc,ed ii up up public Shame on The repro
bate who would thus impose fraud upon his renders
10 bolster up q sinking cause.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
6Exf. TAsAl

s doing Ysuhans service On Thursday last he spoks
account OF the meeting in anoher column On Mon
day he and Haner spoke at Columbus; at GAINESVILLE he
yesterlay- lc.n m w at Gus ,otm--Saurdat d'
New Philadelphia Monday at Akron-Tuesday d
Medina.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

Met at New Bedford, on Su'u day dhds nof,'
mated Junr D. CuMMtss for Congress Everything
paassed IF harmonousy. We publitb the proceedings
in another column. Our iicks,ls now compele Nos
thing remains huw bu,,o elect ii, which can aud will
be done if we all do our auy.