davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
JAMES LACY,
d x Il p E X II ND TAIL OR.
"a IOHN STREET. NEAR WILLIAM

90 JOHN STREET, NEAR WILLIAM,
CONTINUES IN he up Gentlemens Garments ofsupsror
- workmanship, and the STYLE
low prices HIS stock Of goods general
Of English and French Cloths Ca.sneres ana vesngs to
purchasing inst received assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting of all the and fashionable style Of
found the market Also, Office Coats ready and
to order. Hy-TEkMS CASH ON DELIVERY
m2 lmsrc
e(EERRE'S CREAM SAPONINE FOR SHAVINGo-
Gentlemen accustomed to shave themselves will find the
above article prize. All who have sses pronounce
best composition Of the kind introduced The following
from the Atlas Gath March, Of the many favorable
tees it has received:-
NEw themany new inventions to Advance
who rightly the luxury shave and like
have 1t at reasonable should purchase and this
ceent compound. We conidenaly and
recommend and all.
The above article be had quantity Of the subscri-
bsr for the manufacturer and does
all is represented to be- ,he will be refunded.
j. w. EOLBERTON, IS Maiden lane.
Also to be had of the principal druggists fancy goods
dealers in this city. IN m*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION

SCUOHAHlE COUNTY, ~. 4. f
additions made 4 during the past winter, believed
s
IS
g the u,sro and cuisines.
,sSn l planted With shrubs and owerh bath
bath ssr,d % supply ,Sr
decencies OF past and every will used
receive the visitors Of the coming MAJ ner not to be
any other place of fashionable resort in the ul'ed
those who have heretofore the Sharon Springs
the wh f very with G,
suauted with Sharon are esteem the potent
maads Of the extensive ews and is placed ia the
% Dc.on ~. the the assssss. Ss
fSs f GhsnS sss
Oss0 LAKE Ard Other points equally perestng from their
whilst Billiard Room and four ,pscoas Bali Alleys ssve
no % s1 OF sSse" s OF enS
said surpassed BY thing Of the hind known
peplc complaints and for the eTys,peas rhean
~ Of the saa
,S By Gr Rec. q q he
obtained from one gallon OF water - Isl"
s sIfISTSisa sf G Mi Mssas.a.: grains
Hydrosulphate Of MagnesIa and Lime.... 3
Chloride Of Sodium and Magnesium at
Solid contents l49 gfains.
Ayy;dr9Ssaip.ur.c Acid Gas, or sulphuIetted =.
are within hour, ride Of sa9f Toy.
Saratoga Schenectady Utica &c accessible
Canajohane the Albany aud Utica railroad where post
coaches daily the arrival of the from Sche
asetady and Utica to convey vss TO the Springs distance
Cherry Valley ternpke by daily being about forty
five mil west OF Albany on good road Persons e.yng
New York in the evening boats for Albany the Sha
on Springs the next day in time for dinner
myl 2tdw4m*ec CLARK GARDNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

VNOBACCO-FINE CUT AND SMOkING.-Feeiing in.
cned to close interest in Tobacco Mandatory,
offer Tor sale quantity of prime fine and smoking
Tobacco, papered the usual reasonable
beg to call the attention Of Merchants and other
buyers quality Of the tobacco being the very
and prioes by FAR lower than usual
ms rus M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
LADIES' STRAIT HITS.

~ CARL KING, THE WELL KNOWN and oeIs-
Spbrated First Premium Tuscan and Straw Hat Manufsc-
.uler respectfully inform. the lsd,s, Of New York and
nee. Of straw Hat. Tq,can Bird, Eye Honey Comb
Neapoans and Neposn Lace Of ysrons patterns,
will convince the public of the fact
B-A splendid fashionable Of rich Paris
Ribbons. ml0 2ms m
Dr. 5 AhhENs Bh 4, 0F PERPENDICULAR. LIyEK
Pain the Side Papitaton oithe Heart shertne.s Breath
Tay be ;aia meyer g fs Pee B?,tie
PILLS from GermanyThey and prevent those OBJ
structOns common 10 single OF married females and will in all
Wards VEGETABLE HAIR OIL, Tor the restoraton
and growth OF Hair giving health and beauty and
bad1css will gradually dark and make il grow
'0 pR aIHiFK x VvEdETABEE GOLDEN oINr
MENT certain for all scroulous eruptors itch chap
ped hands salt heum letter. ring worm sGad head
children, md cracked lips Prce 80 per
box.
HERCULANEUM PILLS-They seem to have but oEs
universal action that is search out disease aud cure
tnser where seated how long has existed whether be
abcess preyng upon the lungs heart liver Spleen
81 so per box
the above for sale e. d. Guion ls7 Bowery. corner
Grand street. f28 i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
SEGARS! SEGARS!!
Let the topef delight IN his bottle and glass.

will seek not his pleasure to mar
But there's nothing that the endowment surpass.
Cf real Hapdna Scgar The Smokers Song
SEIXAS at hrs establishment, popular stand Maiden
Lane Towards Hotel 10 receive from his agent
IN Hivan per every arrival Segds of choicest and uost
approved brands na the market affords His stock now 90
baud comprises greaer variety than procured al any
other establishment the CITY, including eYtr
kng and Queen RegaIias Noreaga, Esparanze Fiornda
Nomas Trabuca Principe, aud Others winch has no ax
ation in ayerrng are suberor to before imported
Citizens aud strangers requested ca No Maiden
Lane Towards Hotel and judge for themselves md in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

NOTICE.
THE CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, l27
Fulton strept.-M s. SaNDFORD having .0d his entire
stock TO WIN MATTHIkSSDN. will continue to attend TO
the cutting aud socits of his
customers and the public his well known establishment
door the Herald Office.
Gentemen wishing purchase garments good materials
well made and astefuly reasonable would do well
to call and and we'll selected Of
spring goods, suitable for their
Also Outhttngs, consisting OF Shirts Drawers Scarfs
Gloves, Cnvats, HANDKERCHIEF Suspend Umbrellas &c
Please remember to call at and rec0lect he number
LIT Fulton street next TO Herald Office.
ml2 lmsec WIN. MATTHIESSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

OFFICE OF JEFFERsoN INSURANCE. COMPANY,l
No. SO Wall 1t, opposite the Exchange. !
THIS Company continues Insure against Loss and pa-
mage by Fire. goods and merchandise and also
against loss by inland navigation their caYHoes
DIRECTORS.
Thomas w. Thome. Elisha Riggs,
Thomas L. Woodruff, Arson Baker,
u. H. Robson, M. D., Joseph Drake
Thompson tricc, Joseph Allen,
Moses Tucker, James +. Holmes,
John r. Davidson, John P. Moore
John H. Lee James X. Whiting,
Caleb G. Tunis, VIM. X. Thorn,
Francis 7. Sage. Thomas Morfell,
John T.. Merritt, Eugene Bogart.
- THOMAS w. THORNE, Presldeat.
GEO. T. HOPE. Secretary m3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

NTOINE GILBERT, from Paris, HAIR DRESSER
"A AND WIG MAKER, would respectfully announce to
his friends and the public that he has removed from 565 to 1854
Broadwap opposite the Park.
A g. would state that being practical Hair Dresser.
residences pnncuaiy after the latest Parsan fashions
A. would also respectfully invite attention his and
Toupee. both hadies and Gentlemen made syle and
be surpassed where and great practice
satisfaction.
Gentemens hair and cured ia Ia papotte in the new
est style Chidrens the approved system.
Ladies and 9entemen tud hu establishment choice
assortment Of Perfume Combs Brushes, Artificial Flowers
and Fancy Goods for the Toilet.
q takes this opportunity his sincere thanks
the kind and liberal patronage heretofore to him
TO solicit continuance oil the same Inyl I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

WINDOW SHADES = TRANSPA RENT WINDOW
w SHADES.-wM, BERRIAN, l3l Lhaiham street. will
OPEN this 20 cases containing the and fashion
able styles aud patterns WIN Oh he i'll sell
20 per cent lower than sold
vlz 700 from 81 % 81; 800 pairs from 50 S25
Country Mechants Carpet Merchants Auctionee and other
dealers supplied.
~ b. There are no other good, but Window Shades and
lisnRngs sold at i5 Chatham street ma m seq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

Persons ordering this medicine from the country sending
remittance have boxed and any part the
Union Price 50 bottle S2l dozen Also, sale
No 98 North SIKH street, PhadeIphia. mil lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

cold AND SILVER REFINER AND ASSAYER or
" METALS.-Bar Gold, Old Gold and Silver Jewellers
and Snyersmith's Sweepiugs bought by
A. BARNARD, Office Wall street,
Works 24l Mercer st.
Fine Gold, Rolled Silver Plating. Brass and Plated Metal
q % spt IN hand s23 I'm III
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
From tho Detroit Free P.ess.

INCIDENT OF THE l7TH-WhiIe q
number Of revolutionary soldiers were be.
ing intro duced 10 Gen Cass, on the l7th,
a citizen Of our town approached the
general, and addressing him, asked if he
knew him. The general replying Ibat
hs did not, he gave The following ac'
count OF their first meeting: Ia the
spring Of 1919, Fort Meigs was bsSieg'
ed by the British -nd !, dians, and the
militia of Ohio were called ou: to march
TO the relief Of The fort, Gen. Cass was
appointed TO the command; six thousand
assembled at Upper SHndusky, from
whom two thousand were selected 10
proceed on to the tort. The woods and
marshes were filled with water, and a
cold storm Of rain had attended them.
The commanding general had not yet
arrived, but was daily expected. On the
second day Of the march. a young sole
dter, from exposure to the weather, was
taken sick. Unable to march in the ranks
he followed along in the rear. While at
distance behind, attempting, with diffi
Guilty to keep pace with hiS comrades,
two officers rose up, one Of them stran'
ger,ths other the colonel Of his regiment
On passing him, the colonel remarked 10
the officer. General, that poor fellow
there is sick. He is id good feIlow
though, for he refuses to 90 back: but
am afraid the Indians will scalp him OF
the crows pick him, before we reach Fort
Megs." The efficer halted, wheeled
round his horse ard dismounled. When
the young soldier came up, he ad
dressed him. my brave boy, ysu are
sick and tired i am we'll and strong, ,moun,
my horse and ride" The soldier hest
taled. DO not watt said the officer, q
am used to walking, and will go on foo,
saying which he ass sled him to mount hi;
Nurse ordering him to come TO the gen
Oral's tent at night and tlisn proceeded on
foot TO Join the army. At night the sol
dier rode to the place ordered, where his
benefactor welcomed him with a smile
and the young soldier returned his thanks
with tears Of gratitude. That officer was
Gen. Cass, and that young soldier was
the person now addressing him, our worth
fellow rownsmaN, John Laylin. The
General, remembering tho circumstance,
Immediately recognised him. The NEE.
ting was one Of mutual interest. After
relating the incident, Mr.. Laylin re-
marked. General, that act was not
done for the world 10 look upon, it was
done in the woods, with but three 10 wit,
ness it,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
THE MILLERITE AND HIS LAW
WE'D

A lawyer in Boston received The other
day a very queer letter from a debtor eli.
ent, who had become a convert to tho
second advent faith. The client states
in the first place he is poor. that be owes
the lawyer the debt, and that the world
will undoubtedly come to an cad on the
22d inst, but he feels that he cannot die
in peace unless the lawyer will forgive
him The debt. II assured by the lawy or
that ho would rsIense him from tho de-
mand, he would be fully prepared to meet
the second coming Of Christ on the 22d
inst, The lawyer. wrote, in answs 10 the
letter, that Il the world shOuld surely
come 10 an end on the 22d, he would
forgive The debt, bat il the world wen
on as usual after the 22d, he should ex.
peel his client 10 come TO his Office ans
pay him at least fifty csn's on The dollar.
I Baltlmors Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
BRITISH PRECEDENTs.

This wings gel their plan Of United
States Bank from England, for ss Mr..
Clay Iells US, England has a National
Bank.
The wings gel their high protective tar,
if schames from England; for England
has its high protective tariff.
The wings also get ttheir plan for dis
peasing with the veto power from Eng
land; for tho monarChs Of England have
not used the veto power fer over $50
years. -
England's Bank and protective system
grind The people down TO tho most alb
ieci poverty, There are now more lhan
l ,25O,0e0 paupers,in England and Wales
alone.
England's disuse Of the veto power has
introduced q degree Of bribery and cor
ruplisn into the British Parliament, un
prscedenlod in any representative as
sembly that has ever existed in the world
Shall The FEesmen Of America follow
tn sss British prscSdentss
The democracy, with James K. Polk
at their head, say NO!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05

the movements Of the son with the great.
est anxiety. Soon no saw the boy lsSP
overheard. The river was full Of fplanks
and mattresses, and the boy Wsnt from
fragment 10 fragment uRtil he sue
csodsd in getting upon Mattress
lie foatsd on iha mattress until saved
bv rope from The Gopher. The father
saw his rescue with feelings We need not
aiiemprto describe. A maR, his vito,
and four daughters we're saved wiIhou!
injury, though 10 difereat ways aud pla-
ces. Thsit meeting must have been
most Joyous A iiltle girl was found
clinglng 10 the wreck when the flames
were SO near thai she had 10 dash water
sgalust one side Of her face 10 protect it
against the intense heat A man was on
the hurricane deck with his wife and Its
ils daughter, al The time Of the explosion,
he dropped the lOTmsr all into lhs yawl ,
and she was saved with but sprAinsd an
kle be threw The latte, into the stream
and then plunged in and saved il BY swim
ming Pieces Of the boilers were thrown
upon the Kentucky shore, and il is said,
some portions are not thicker than a halt
dollar! When and where and by whom
could they have been inspected We
heard gentleman state last evening, thai
be had two sets Of boilers inspected hers
whsn steam was up. What safely car
there be on our waters if such crimna
carelessness and rscklessness are tOlsra'
Itedf
Among the dead or missing, reported
yesterday, was the name of Matlock, o
New Albany. II should have been Had
lock. He was not an engineer Of tn,
i'll fated boat, Capt. Strader, residing
near Middlelown, FsnluckY, was ol
board; also, James B Locke, Of Oldham
The clerk s books had not been fount
last evening.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
DECIDEDLY RICH!

REMUNERATION OF WHIGaERY.
The Marshal (Mich,) Statesman an.
hOuneed short time since the arranRas
msnts for holding great whig meeting
in that Vaciniiy, and among the speakers
who were confidently expected, the Hon.
A. d. Ilawley's name was employed 10
draw out the people. The meeting was
held, instead OF the arrival of MIR. Haw.
ley on the ground, the news came that
he had very Unexpectedly cenSludsd 10
renounce the foul party aud unite with
!he Democracy. A meeting Of democrats
was held about the same time in snOtber
part OF the same county and the jackson
Democrat records the following incident,
"The meeting was lhen addresse by
a ID HawIey, Esq who in an able, clear
and conclusive manner gave his reasons
why he could no longor go with the whig
party. Mr.. Hawley was The big gun Of
whlggeiy in this county, and acknoWl-
edged 20 be the leading mau of his party.
The remuneration of whiggeTy by Mr..
HaNley throws confusion and dismay in
their ranks; it makes the coOus trembls.' q,
STILL RICHER!!
A Mr., H DHewt published in tb Her.
kimerN Y. (Whig) Journal, his rsnunci-
alton Of Democracy, which hal psned 10
meet the eye of the Prosecuting Altor.
ney Of OnOndaga county, who sent on to
Herkjmer tho following letter TO tfO
Sheriff Of Hsrkimer county.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 10, 1914.
Samuel l. Bushnell, EsQ-In looking
over the Western State journal of this
village, ! 6nd letter signed by II d.
Hunt, copied from the Herkimer Journal,
containing his remuneration Of locoIoco.
ism. A man by The name of Henry D.
Hunt, sometimes called Dennis Hunt, a
shoemaker by trade, believe, want 10
Eldribgs in the tSll Of 1910, and swors
in his vote, for which he stands indicted
Of perjury.
He left this county iE a hurry; and
this is Ihe first notice havs had OF his
whereaOouts. Presuming he is the same
coon, | herewith send you bench
warrant for his arrest, in order that be
may again be brought from darkness 10
light" and be dealt with according 10
law. Yours with great respect,
LEROY MORGAN.
Dist. Atty Of OnoRdaEl co.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The Louisville Journal Of Friday brings
The following additional news
Further Particulars Of the Horrible
Calamity The city was filled with all
kinds of rumOrs yesterday connected with
the explosion and burning Of lhs Lucy
Walker, but it was very difficult 10 pro-
cure much Information that could be reli-
ed on. Last evening, fifteen dead bod-
les had been recovered. We heard that
none Of them could be recognized, and
then agair, that all were recognized but
ono. Tho report current last evening
that the bodies Of Capt. Vann and Cbas
Donne proved incorrect. Neither were
the bodies Of Con. Pegram, Nicholas
Ford, s M. Brown, P. Wallis Zach.
Hughes, Moses Kirby, Jas. Vanderbsrg,
the second clerk, the second mato, nor
the barkeepsr found. The body of Mr.
Cooper, engineer, was brought to this
city and inferred yesterday, The Rev.
Mr.. Todd, Of the Third Presb yterian
Church in this city, was blown overheard,
but saved himseIfby swimming. Mr.
Richard Phillips was supposed by his
friends yesterday 10 have been on the
boat. but we heard it stated last evening
that he vas on the Emma. At New Al
bany, yesterday, there were fifteen or
twenty Of the wounded. Several per
sons we're dragging for bodies in the
wreck, Only the wheelhousss of the
boat are above water. The spectacle
presented in New Albany by The dead and
dying beggOrs description. The citizens
o! that town have shown the most com.
mendable hospitality. Thair places Of
business yesterday were closed, their nu'
merous flags lowered, aud mourning and
gloom filled the town.
We hear related numerous incidents
connected with The accideRt, which are
interesting, but we have not rOom for
many Of them, to day. Mr.. Wien, OF
Yazoo, Mississippi, was thrown from the
boiler deck and fell near the bow Of the
boat in state Of insensibility. When
he recovered his senses, he saw bis little
son, six or seven years old, in the rear OF
The boat, the flames raging around the
boy. The father unable 10 rise watched
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
From the Madisonian
ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.

About 20 years ago there was an in
stance OF bribery detected, and the noble
maa who was guilty Of punished. The
circumstances were as follows: Sn Mas,
sab l.opss, the nObeman, was the owner
and patron OF no less than nine borough.
the average value Of which at that time
was fall thirty thousand pounds sterling
OAs of the bOrOughs was in Devonshire
ths name of which, | believe, was Grinp
siOn. Each Of those bOrOughs sent one
or more members 10 Parliament, and tha,
priVilsge greatly increased lhSir value
The nObleman above mentioned was de.
tOImined, il possible, to have certain
gentleman sent 10 Parliament by that
borough IN DevOOshire, and 10 compass
this he visited the houses Of The con
s,ituenls, and gave The voters thirty FIVE
pounds sterling each, and thus in ucsd d
them to give their votes to the gentleman
whom he wanted TO be semitic Parliament.
Some lime after he took bis seat in the
House, the bribery was plainly discover
ed, which was no sooner done than the
nobIeman was arrested, and put uRdsr a
heavy bail 10 appear at the coming ASST
zes, 10 be held at Exetsr, TO take his trial
for bribery and corruption. Accordingly
he appeared, was tried, found guilty, and
ordered to appear at the Court of Kings
Bench TO receive judgment. lie appear.
ed aud received sentence as follows -
To pay fine Of ten thousand pounds,
10 he put in close confinement for years
ia leicester pr on, and the borough in
which he had committed the bribery to be
disfranchised forever. Ia addition TO the
above punishment, both he and the gen.
leman illegally returned were expelled
the House. o! that bribery and corrup,
ton in oil the elections in the United
States were punished in like manner, or
with as much severity! Then our bal.
lot boxes would be soon purgsd.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
PROM EUROPE.

TMRRH DAxs LATER,-We are indsbi-
ed 10 n. York papers GOv news by the
psckst Prince Albert, arrived there on
Sunday the 2Olh.
The Treaty with Morocco has been
mere favorable for the French than was
originally supposed. The most important
clause is that which regards Abedel Ka
der. The Emir Is sutlawed. The Moor
consequently rndsilSks 10 pursue hin
si,h arms IN their hands, ihrOu ghout tbel
serisovy aasil bs shall have either bsen
4xpellsd The tsSsiteEy or they shall have
laid hold Of BIS PevsOn. II tbs Emif ial
iaso their hsads, they sugsgS 10 cOn6nl
ia, 10 one sf the towns situated on Ih'
-esGssn ssast Of tbs empire, until ihe
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
Dist. Atty Of OnondsSa co.

The last Examiner contains low ubn.
siVs Srtic'e, over fictitious signature,
charging US with betting on the slecti n
live are not very much mistaken aboar
the author Of tho srlicls, he offered, n
our presence few days ago, 10 bet Oa
the election, with view, (As subsequent
events have proVSn,) to turn States Ovi>
eeucs, il we SHOULD accept his banter:
but we did not bet with him. He has ta'
ken advantage Of some rumor ha has
heard to indulge his slanderng prOpeDsi.
ty.
We nsvcr did bel but once on the re-,
suit ofan election; and that was in mo-
msnt OF excitement when the prOpSsal
came from one when We supposed poses.
sed Of ssme degree Of honor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-05
THE DOVER MEETING.

The meeting at Dover lasl Wednss.
day was q glorious affair. We arrived al
the place prepared for the meeting absuI
Il o'clock, and found several thousaAd
people already on the ground. The pro-
cesson Of ladies' from Lewis township in
this county, representing the different
States aud territories, each bearing a
bannsr end accompanied by gentleman,
arrived soon afterwards, escorted by the
Lexington Artillery, After tho orgaEi-
zation OF the meeting, a splendid banner
was presented to Hon. 7. L. Hamsr by
IhU ladies' Of Massn county Ky. Mss
Manning, who presented The banner in
behalf Of The ladies', made an eIoQusn,
and very complimentary ad dress to which
Mr.. Hamer replied in an eloquent
and appropriate manner. The meeting
was then addressed by Mr.. Bartlett one
of the Kentucky electors, in q speech Of
about an hours length, when they ad
jourOsd to partako Of dinner which had
been prepared BY The Committee nf Ar
rangemshts. Aftsr dinner, Hon. Thom
as r. Marshall, who was present, was call
cd upon. Re came forward, but being
100 unwel! TO speak in the open air SO IS
10 be heard by such large assOmblags,
he made but a few remarks by way Of
apology, and after having declared his de.
termna lion to support Polk and Dallas, he
retired, much TO the regret OF the peO'
pie, who we're very anxious TO hear him.
Mr.. Hamsr then addressed the meeting
in his usual Forcible and able manner for
several hours; after which the meeting
adjourned
Ne think this was The most numer\
Gus and decidedly the most enthusiastic
meeting we have attended this yea.,-
The Democracy Of Kentucky are a me-
bio hearted band, and if they do not car.
ry that State for Polk, it will not be for
want Of devotion TO the Democratic cause
or Of proper exerlien to secure its suc-
cess, on their part.