davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

SANTA FE TRADE.-The new Wing paper at
Independence gives some useful statistics IN re-
lation to the Santa Fe trade of the present year.
The Santa Fe companies during the last yeaF
imported in specie about 100000, and in robes
and peltries about $4,000. -Four companies
went out this year containing about l6O men,
taking with them goods to the value OF 500, GOO,
and their outfit at that place cost about $50, QUO.
Ninety.two wagons were in the companies
The trade of this year is said to be much less
than usual, owing to the fact that large num-
Der of the traders failed to return from Santa
Fe on account of the rains, high water and bad
weather.
The editor says that if they were entitled to
drawbacks on the articles exported by them, our
traders would soon supply the entire trade of ell
New Mexico, and he urges the allowance OF
drawbacks, and the establishment OF port OF
entry at Independence for the accommodation OF
this trade. We see no good reason why draw.
backs should not be allowed on goods exported
by land as well as on those exported by water.
Ali this valuable branch of commerce would
be cut off and ruined in the event of war with
Mexico. ! st. Louis New Era.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

Flour and yyhcat-The Tariff.
We published yesterday the receipts OF flour
and wheat at tide water to Oct l, 1874. AS the
basis of few remarks we republish them to-day,
comparing them with the receipts at tide water
in 1912 to Oct, of that year, month after the
nresent Tariff was nassed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

lYl FOR FIVE YEARS. WHICH lS FOUR YEAR,
THAN UsUAI6s s15'cPs5 hsyp s 9se ose
which they guarantee remain voter sht Tys TxAas wasn
put on BY them. The metal so prt on That II cannot q
laid or by the contraction or expansion of The aeta
Tho following -.nteen have bad ths dwelling sooscs aao
Henry Breyon, Esq. corner of6th 5ySnss aud sa a.
John g. Echern,erhorn, Esq, No. % Broadway
j Gresn Pearson. Elq., Merchants Exchange. Ws-i,t
Geo. 3. ButleI. Esa. y; 81 Nassau.t.
Francis Burritt Eau. % BtcGd-2.. ~
Notice given thai the Improvement paiented al ;-
con, In tie trade w,shEa roofs W e sncpoe pl1
ear obtaiu rerrni.5ion moderate terms.
nahistf p NAYLOR & co. II and IS Brodf-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

FOR THE REMOVAL AED PERMANENT CURE OS
ALL DISEASES ARISING; FROM An IMPURE
STATE Os TIE BLOOD Ga HABIT OF
.u.rI nr.-.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
BOARDING.

DoARDiNG-Two OF hrce per,ons can be accommodates
Id wit, good rooms md board ~ az Bruumsst ol0 ~
DOARDiNG.-Threu OF four gentlemen can Ne acconmo-
ID dated with board pleasant moderate efn
~ No James street so, number Of geg,len.n eau %
accommodated with meas without Lodging. On isvoIAbs
tafus, 70 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE. No s. John st.
- CLAYTON 6 Sons arc in constant receipt of papaIs
ADAPTED 10 every branch trnde enbrncn. unusually
large assortment of Blank Book Cap and Letter Wfns 10
cooled Paper Medium and othe, ,ss Envelope Ts6oceo
Cloth in variety; Silk and Log Tissue plain ard COL
ored &c &c besides Straw, Bonnet, Trunk and Bandbo1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

DITYERS are invited 10 examine the subscribers stock of
ID The following goods which COMPRISES many nav patterns
Of fine quality and at prices below the usual standard:
- 49, Gilt S!lyered and Bronzed Grandoes.
Solar Lamps and Hall Lanterns.
English and Domestic BRITANNIA Ware,
Plated Castors, Cake Baskets sc.
Table Cutlery, Ten Trays, &c
Silver Tea and Table Spoons. &c.
And fancy goods in great ynIlety:
ns Inns ALBERT BEACH, LA Chatham St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

SSI ANrEP--A tit,iaion rs GOOD Cork ,yssh;ns snd
l'oine. by Table wosnan he''"i cay eIsf
sace aiysn palhiDg sni in the same h. ase
IeGas AZ 10 &o-s,feeS, bsiwSsa Boce AID PING n.xt
70 The hlsessrths shop. GiUIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

-nrDTHUDiPSON'r pRUs5Es. teihcs ~ BECK
NIS, man stres About 80 o. tns hFst paJn.
49, Cscinns and Surgeon, Of Nsw-Y Srk have given
tneir decided preference 10 this Truss q YOU esp
q graduate the pressure top one 70 dly pou ,n
70 the spins r tral bsng tho bc1t s,t Of "a upefony
he paJe while performing every kind Of exercise 81 cough
aS and perfect ea,s n wSEd y ,s, set ana III.
the univ condition on which you should buy any u, pr
nonsn cure oasy effected. and vasEted dfeceons sra
followed. ., -. -. .-,,o !, ,.. ,,a. -.,
-s1 nnd he n,esuo round the hips, they gaduno
te resT 10 suit ter sod wholesale and retail AZ -
s 49,, 80 ..,.e; auI II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
WANTED.

rf,yYtI RESPECTABLE WOMEN want situaiicu,. zoe
as cook md The other rlsin enhs'naid
vru u ae OF ehiden The sst 81 city references si.ea
~ Pleas I'd iress no White st 90 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

yHTINEs. BRANDIEs. GIN. SC -otard. pupuy T. Co.'S
wv Brandy, pale and dark, in hall pipes and CT caiks
A. Seignote Brandy, do DC. DO.
Swan and Eagle Gin. in pipes
Rum, ST Croix and Jamaica, In hhdt.
Whisky Scotch and Irish, do.
Madeira and sherry Wines in pipes, bids and casks.
Tenerife and Sicily do. id. do. do. do.
Wine Bottles. Dsmijohns and Corks.
For sale by PARIS r. POMEROY. b Pearls street,
oa between Broad.st- and Coenties Sip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

L. Road may : oltained nj Mir. JANE HdlGiiTS. No.
no Chambes apsen, boad, IN me
oying ysnene. Rev J. |. Rlnke. DIR r hathaway, Hsf-
~ ~ 1891 1891 "a univ y, hove 81 Sw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

L. WxsT-E D. WASHBURNE. Attorney NJ Law, G iass-
mn Iuo,s will give his Ia the collection o! ,eoh
iue New SoS Merchants m Gaiens. Rockford and Rock
Island, Illinois in Du Baque Iowa: 70 f"Mssills. roo'i'
prnits du Chien Mineral Point and Sndron, VV1contin
Refer 70 ID A. Cushmun & Co. Duremus. suydam q nf-
SlQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

S4J A. lsuA by peetlbe yourE ~or1-n %
chan5srsnalt NJ Washing ar % k cars OF cha
Coed references Apply a. 90 20
~, Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

ATTORNEYS Az Law AND SOLICITORS N chAfCsRh n,
JHI I'LL attend 20 my business that may % entrusted 10
w them in the VARIOUS OF law anl equity. They
viii attend personally the collection and securing Of 90
na1ds 10 any part the stats, Inc busnos5 vii 90 uhns 'S
gcnefu 80 perysion and counsel 81 their laihe
JOHN 4. COLLIER
pa 80 f''Ia1r X " slO 3n<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

JATANTEp-Bya respectable Protssan; Soung WOMAN.
Wy situation 81 chagb.rmad and TO 90 plain sewing or 70
washing ironiag, wod have Office n &c
md cIU rsfsreeccs. Apply al iss IN
me- a ~. fui.t ff,of,t j.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
Teacher Wanted.
NEW GOODS!NEWGOODS!

"HE undersigned is at this time re-
ceiving direct from the Northern
cities. LARGE AND HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT OF
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

4 ETTERS of administration having
IL been granted to the Undersigned
at the January Term 1874, of the Probate
Court of Madison county on the estate of
James VI. Sims, decd, persons indeLt-
ed to said estate are notified to come for
ward and make immediate payment. and
all persons having claims against said es-
tate, will present them legally authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
W. r. HILL Ad'mr.
January l3, lS44-lS-6
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
NCDHM@@S
4. VILLA MI > ,
Merchant Tailor,

iHgrCndHt SattuC,
II ESPECTFUi.LY informs his pa
k irons and the public generally. that
he has just received from New Orleans
splendid assortment OF
French and English Broad Cloths,
CasSimer S, Vestings Crarats,
HandkerchiefS, Stocks,
GIores, &c. &c.
and iu short every article of clothing for
gentlemen. As the articles we're selected
b. himself with great care from the Prin-
cipal houses IN New Orleans, he can con.
fidenlly recommend them. Clothing OF
every variety cut in the newest style and
latest fashion or made to order with neat
ness and despatch. His store is at the
NE. cprner of the public square.
Canton, December 9, lS43.-l3-tt
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

Containing a selection Of his Choicest En-
beIlishments, will be published by the sub
scriber on the LIST of December. This
elegant work will be sent to any Postmas-
Ter or other person who will procure us
two new subscribers, and the money or who
will obtain either of the above clubs.
All letters mnst he ranked or post paid.
ANY premium offered bv any contempt
rarv we will give, on equal terms.
As the January number will be ready
for mailing very earl. in December, friends
and neighbors cannot be too promp' ia
getting up clubs.
ADDRESS,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No, 90, Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
Eor the Independenl Democrat.
LINES

Yes, must add another wear,
To those that have passed DER me
And can / find one beam 10 cheer
The days that rise before me
Ten years ago in rancy's glass,
| saw bright visions smiling;
Vain sha 'ows were they all alas.
My trusting heart beguiing.
I thoughlthat love his fragrance shed
In pure and fond profusion;
Like summer showers upon my head,
And hail'd the glad illusion.
But there has been a fearful change
The binds of love are broken,
Warm hearts have since grown cold
and strange;
The vows forg It then spoken.
And hal hopes that shown as bright,
AS shines the sun at morning;
| gazed with rapture on the sight,
My heart all perils scorning;
They're faded like the cankered how'r
That periShes ere blooming;
They were bright clouds at sunrise
hour,
A tempest dark fore. booming.
I've tried with floods sparkling wine
To calm the throes OF sorrow;
And here | could a solace find,
lfthere were no TO .morrow.
Those "dead sea" joys that spring
from crime;
The temptings Of ambition,
Will in a sure and fated time
Bring hours of deep contriIion.
Could recall the bitter tears,
For others woes I've tasted;
Could lrecaIl the many years,
That foolishly I've wasted!
Farewell then all We visions bright,
Ye fancied joys of feeling;
Adieu to loves delusive light,
Your requiem is pealing. L.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
RANGERS SALE.

| N " HAoOiSOu
IN offer for sale, for cash, before the
court house door in the town OF Canton. on
Monday the Isl day Of January, 1914,
the following described property taken up
as estray, viz:
One bay mare, about 10 years old, 10
hands high, the right eye blind, black legs,
no other marks. Taken up by J. N. Pos
ter and appraised to $22 5O.-Printer's
fee 2 dollars.
One brown mare mule Ia hands high, 6
years old; no marks Or brands. Taken up
by Harrison Jordan and appraisal TO $40.
Printers 2 dollars.
One light bay mare mule, years old,
Is hands high, no marks or brands. Ia.
ken up by Jesse Meek and appraised to
$40. Printers lee 2 dpllars.
One da'k bay mare, small star and snip,
some white on the wilhers, 10 years old
IA hands high. Taken up by Richard 5.
Hodge and appraised to $50. Printers
fee collars.
One white and dun pieded steer, years
old, marked swa low fork and under bit in
the right ear aud swallow fork in the lett,
branded thus 6. Taken up by Jesse B.
Ward and appraised TO IS. Printers fee
dollars
One brown COW with a calf, marked
with crop, silt and underbit IN each r,
5 years old. Also one red COW and calf, i
years old marked as the above, both bran
ded w. aad appai,ed 10 SIS each. One
brown aud white piedieI heller, 3 years
old, and one red heifer 3 years OH, both
unmarked and appraised to s. each. One
brlnde bull with IA white back and belly,
3 years old, unmarked. Taken up by Jno.
Spergen anG appraised 10 81. Pnner's
fee 2 do.lirs each.
One red sided steer years old, marked
swallow fox in each ear. no brands, and
appraised TO Sl2. One white cow with
brown head and neck, crop, slit and un,
der-bit in the right ear, and under slope
and uperbit in the left, 5 ears old, with
ii white and black calf, and appraised 10
So. One dark red COW, crop and silt in the
night ear and half crop in the leIl, bob
tailed, branded S S red and white calf and
appraised to $40. Taken up, each, by
Archibald Clark. Printers fee dollars
One black OK, smooth crop off the right
ear, smooth crop and hole in the left, no
brand, l3 years old. Taken up by Dun,
can York, and appraised to So Printers
fee 2 dollars.
One red colored COW, smooth crop of
each ear, one horn off, short tail, IL years
old, a calf unmarked. Taken up by VIM.
Tucker and appraised TO 81. Printers fee
= dol ars.
One bull, head, neck and legs black, no
brands. Taken up by VIM. P. Hurt, and
appraised to "a 50. Printers fee dol
lars.
Persons having any Of the above srays
in 'heir possession, are notified to bring
them Onward on the daj of sale, under The
penalty Of the law, in such case made and
provided.
J. A. TALBOT,
Rangerof Madison county.
Dec. 18th, lS43-l4-3
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed until the
First Monday in February nert.
January 6, 1874.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Stockholders o
N the Mississippi Union Bank will
take place in the City of Jackson, on
Monday the 9Th day of February, ensu-
ing, to take into consid ration the proprie-
ty of cancelIing the Binds, amounting to
$5,OOO,OOO, issued by the S'a'e on ac-
count of the Stockholders Of said Bank.
1t is desirable t, have as general atten-
dance of the Stockholders as practicable.
MANY STOCKHOLDERS.
Jan. 81, 1914.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
Final settlement.

NJ Office is hereby given, that will
y at the February Term, 1914, Of
the Probate Court of Madison county,
present my account for final sediment, as
The guardian OF the minor heirs of Dapid
Darts .jr., deceased, where those interest
ed can attend.
VIM. BENNETT,
Guardian.
January Is, 1644-l7
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

shoulder Of Inc statute. They were
obliged 10 feel, that they possessed Phi
dias and POIycletes, capable of contest
ing the palm of merit with the anclents
and if the envious prejudice was not de-
stroyed, it was at least silenced.-ROrer.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

This elegant and popular monthly pc.
riodical was established in July, ls43, by
the union Of the World of Fashion" anC
f. Quarre's Artist" and has already at
tanned the reputation in our great cities Of
the Text Book OF Fashion and Literature
In the correctness and beauty of its fash.
ion plates; in the novelty, splendor, and
costliness of its other embellishments; and
IN the chastened tone and peculiarly ref.
ned feminine character of its literary de.
partment, it is conceded that this magazine
has no superior Fully equal 10 the best
thee dollar magazines in these respects,
it is yet but little more than half. their
price. The astonishing success has indu,
ced the publisher 10 begin the new year
with
Great and Costly Improvements.
Accordingly he has determined to en-
ploy corps of female riiutors, whose
united talents are such as have never be-
fore been employed on anv magazine for
the sex. The work will not be the reflex
of any one mind. The names OF our.per.
manent contributors are a guarantee for
the variety, talent, and worth of our pages
for 1914. Ours will be the only Maya
zine
Sustained by the Ser.
The editorial department will still remain
with Miss ANN S. STEPHENS, author OF the
celebrated $500 prize story, Mary Der
weni," and acknowledged to be the most
powerful writer of her sex in America
Her story of "Anna Tay lor," in our vol
ume for l843, has had an astonishing run,
and will be followed by others more stri-
king. Assisted by her sister'anhors. she
will he enabled TO make this book surpass
all others Intended for the ladies. Every
thing of interest to the sex will find an ear.
lv insertion in our pages. Among other
distinguishing characteristics Of this look
will be series of critical reviews, or
Portraits Of our Female Poets,
Accompanied ny autographs Of each indi-
vldual. These will he Of great value, as
presenting facts all would wish TO know.
The Home Department.
To render this magazine as useful on
the workable as in the. parlor. The publish
er has secured the services of all eminent
author 10 furnish monthly-begiuning with
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
STR YED.

.nR was stolen from the sub scribers
" stable on The night OF the 2Oh OF
September, dark bay horse, of middle
size, shod before, his right eye marked with
nick in the lid, and branded S. M. on
the lett funk. Any person who will eth
er return him to the owner, Samuel Ma
IN, Esq, near Vicksburg, or give infor-
nation Whereby he may be obtained, shall
receive suitable compensation.
S. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
Oct. 7, lS43. diff
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
ANECDOTEO OF MICHAEL ANGELO

hNLCDO Il UT MlCf1A Ell "A ~ JELO.
Mlchael Angelo, indignant at the un.
just preference, which the pretended con-
Dolsseurs of his time gave f, tho works of
the ancient sculptors, piqued, beside, at
what they had said of himself, that the
most inferior of the ancient statutes was
hundred times more beautiful than any.
thing he had wrought or ever could make,
imagined sure method of confounding
them. He wrought in secret Cupid Of
marble, in which he put forth all his ge-
MUS. When this charming statute was
finished, he broke off an arm; and, after
having given to the body ofthe statute, bv
the application OF certain reddish tints, the
venerable color of the antique statues, he
buried it, during the night, where they
were soon to Law the foundations of
ar e1lfice. The time came, and the
workmen discovered the Cupid. The cu.
nous multitude ran to admire. "They
mad never seen anything so beautiful. IT
IS a chef de'9upre of Phidias," said some.
III Is The work Polycletes," said others
"tiow tar are we," cried all, "from being
n"le to produce any thing resembling it at
!ne presen; day! Whats misfortune that
II II wants an arm!" 81 hive the arm, gen.
Yemen said Michael Angel, having lis.
Uned to their stupid exaggeralions. They
I II.' on hum looks of incredulous pity
"na' was their surpnze when they saw
'H0 ep"Eo'y new arm join perfectly TO the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
IeD ana Bednt!Tut Type,
TO CLUBS.

In order to facilitate remittances, from
post-towns, where there is no local agent,
The publisher offers the following terms to
persons disposed to club, viz:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27

II Design starring 10 New York TO pur.
chase stock of drugs and medicines
the first Of next month, and will esteem il
a particular favor if nv customers will call
and pay their notes and accounts without
further delay.
E. D. WARD.
January 20' lS44-19-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-27
PREMIUMS.

We offer the following Inducements to
Postmnsters and others who will take the
trouble to procure subscribers:
For club of three, and five dollars. any
one of Miss Bremer's novels, or the Gems
of art and Beauty
For club Of eight. and ten dollars, any
one of Rockfellar's Original American
Novels--Mrs. Cores Bankers Wife," or
any Of Harper's late novels.
For a club of seventeen, and twenty
dollars, Cooper's new novel, "Wyandotte"
or two copies of the "Gems Of Art and
Beauty" or any other of the premiums, or
any work of equal value the Postmaster
NAV wish.
Also-a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
TOR THE PALLADIUM.
TO III f n II II CT A

HENRY CLAY.
Tune-''The Brsvs Old OAK
A song to old Clay, the pride Of his day,
Who has lived in this land so long,
Born in those times when Britain's foul crimes
Made Patriots Jealous and strong;
He sprung from tho sod which Washington trod,
And where he lays low in the grave,
And though he is CLAY no inherits this day,
A spirit as noble and brave.
Then sing to old Clay-the bravo old Clay,
Who has lived in this land so long;
lilo fourishes now with no cloud on his brow,
And q fame immortal as song.
Throughout, his long life in peace or in strife,
To the poor man a consummate friend
Internal improvement ight onward he sont,
For it he no or ceased TO contends
And his firm prediction to honest projections,
Has established our commerce and trade,
For by his own might, to our great delight,
Tho AMERICAN system - was made.
Then sing to old Clay, &c.
From what people say about Harry Clay,
Who has lived in this land 80 long,
Tho star of renown shall novor go down
That rose o'or his genius strong;
As tho light Of his mind glanced over mankind,
When rebellion scnt forth a wild voice,
IIo sIlow'd his power in that trying hour,
And millions wcro made to re oicc.
Then sing to old Clay, &c.
When dcop party strife, like storm oer this life,
For in proud Senate hall, cloud,
His voice was hoard loud as he roll'd back tho
That sproad with dark gloomy pail
Like an angel of peace, his zoal would increase
Whom tempest thero rose in wild form:
On its whirwind he'd ride, with truth on his side,
In triumph directing tho storm.
Then sing to old Clay, &c.
Then who on lifc's ocean we re toss'd by COM
Embarked in great ship of State, motion,
From sinking below the stormy bow,
To prevent her before it's too Iato
VOL all sing lIurrah for that glorious day
We elect II AIRY CLAY for commander!
For without any doubt, while wo would all shout,
In the haven Of peace he would land her.
Thon sing to old Clay, &c. +. r. S.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
Value Of a Hen in Il Garden.

At an agricultural meeting lately held in New
ork, Mr.. Smythc. the protector Of tho Atlantic
Steam Navigation Company, said that he had in
England trained two hens to DESTROY the insects
in tho garden with great success. He would let
the hens into tho garden very carly in the NOR
nng. and as soon as tfcy had finished their work
call thom off to feed them. and then keep thom
AWAY until the next morning. whom thoy would
be hungry. Io in this country train
ing regiment of hons to destroy the insects in q
fold of corn belonging to his nephew.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
LocOfoco Foresight and .sagacity.

no manner IN which portion Of tho locofoco
Pross IS Growing over profcsscdly favorable anti
c'Pa.'ohs m regard 70 the Presidential election re-
cd in 1910. oven after the election If c. IL
rrlson was absolutely certain. Thus VIC find tho
following evidence OF the foresight and sagac;tv
OF their nominee for the Vice Presidency. Georcro
NJ. Dallas. in letter to John Willis. Esq. Of Va
written as lato as August. 1910. declaring as fol-
81 shall be surprised if Pennsylvania docs not
s'vo Mr.. Van Buren, majority exceeding twcn-
thousand. My information iustifics conf
dent expectation of the samo enlightened patri-
o.ism from New Jersey. Maryland. and North
oarona OF Maine. New Hampshire. Massa-
chusetts. New York, and Ohio. our friends send
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26

A Coop REPLY.-Tho Louisville Journal says,
that one of tho bost mechanics and most respecta-
bic mon in kentucky who abandoned tho Loco
foco party after tho nomination Of Polk, was
tainted tho other day by some of his Locofoco
brethren as having changed his coat. You may
call II changing my coat said he, ''but. if such an
enemy Of American interests James X. Polk
wcro elected President, might soon havo coat
to CHANCE