davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
JAMES NJ. BUNCE & CO..
50 COMMERCE STREET,
Hartford, Conn,

A0fTOf0, conn,
OFFER for sale at the lowest prices, and
~ on the most favorable terms
$50 chests and half chests Hyson, Young
Hyson, Hyson Skin, Imperial, Gunpow-
der, Pouchong and Souchong TEAS;
$50 hhds. Porto Rico, Muscovado and Cuba
.MOL.4SSES;
I25 hhds. St. CrUix, Porto Rico, and New
Orleans SUGAR;
$50 boxes brown and white Havana Sugar;
80 'Wolsey s. Wosey' Loaf do;
o. crnahed and
powdered Sugar;
% bbs. Lump Sugar;
90 tierces RICE;
$50 bags Old Govt, Java, Manila, Lagura,
Havana and ST. Domingo COFFEE;
go bags fresh burnt Coffee;
900 sacks salt;
600 : boxes bunch R.aIslNsi
200 half sc "
200qr "
80 casks Rasins;
10 bags Pepper and Pimento;
500 mats Cassia;
90 kegs pure Ginger;
60 boxes ground Coffee, Pepper & Cassa;
100 family and No. Soap;
80 Starch;
Nutmegs and Cloves;
A-hhii uuu piuOhlnS
'John Anderson s. Co." and Riders chew
ing Tobacco;
Saunders celebrated Honey Dew Tobacco;
Robnson's ("
Brewers Saleratus;
Bakers, Lapham, and Norfolk Co. Choco-
late, Cocoa, and Cocoa Paste;
Collins g. Co.'s Axes;
Indigo, Nitre, Birthstone, Glass, Sc. sc. sc.
The reduction of tolls through the Canals
on Connecticut River below Brattleboro, a.
mounting to about 81 per ton, and the conse-
quent reduction of freight, offers new and in
creased inducements to all those who have
heretofore made or can make the river medi-
um of transportation, to visit our market for
their supplies.
March 81, 1914. 6wSQ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
Dissolution ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

YNIIE copartnership heretofore existing be-
H. tween the subscribers under the firm of
PERRY g. GORHA.M, is this day by mutu-
al consent dissolved. All persons having unset
tied accounts with the late firm are requested
to make payment to Willard Gorham, who is
authorized TO settle the same
AARON p. PERRY,
WILLARD GORHAM.
Dover, April /, 1914. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
Dover, April 1, 1914.
Sash, Doors, & Blinds.

TUNHE subscriber has on hand and will make
H. to order, all sizes and qualities of Sashes,
Doors and Blinds, plain and fancy, manulactu-
red at the old stand lately occupied by Starkey
g. Morse, in Messrs. Hines E. Newman's Ma
chine Shop.
Also-kept constantly on hand for sale, first
and second quality Pine Lumber When not
otherwise engaged, the subscriber will take
jobs for framing or finishing buildings Of any
kind, either in or out of town. All work war
ranted, and done in good workmanke manner.
SEWALL MORSE.
Bratteboro, April 10, 1914. tfSS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
April II, 1914.
Spring Importation.
TOwNE, WALDO & co.
10 KlLBY lnear Mnkl STREET.

-oFFER FOR SALE
DRESS GOODS.
Rich styles Muslin de LANES;
do Balzorines
do Taizans; Printed Grapes;
do Grape Plaids Plaid Olmsberys;
do Lawns and Jacconets;
Extra fine silk warp Apaccas
Alepnes-E oliennes-Barege
Earlston Ginghams Chene do
Florence Silks French Grapes
Fancy Hdkls; Ladies' Cravats.
WHITE GooDs.-Jacconets, Cambrics, Muslins
Swiss Muls, Bishop Lawns, Curtain do, &c. &c.
Fancy White Goods, in check, lace checks, tape
dart and lace stripes, and spot figured, large as
sortment
Irish Linens, l.. c. Hdkfs, printed and hem
stitched;
Bleached and brown linen damask Covers
Russia Diapers, extra do, Crash
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
Wo0ttrp, GIoOes, etc.

White, unbleached black and colOred Cotton
Hose plain imperial, ribbed, open work and en-
broidered
Silk Hosiery;
Mixed Cotton Hose and half Hose
Mems Angola half Hose Woye Shirts;
Fancy Cotton Night Caps;
Silk Gloves, mems and womcn's, white, black
and colored
Fillet and Lace Silk do
Cotton do, open work and plain
Mems. Gloves, linen, chene, silk and linen, Isle
thread, and Cotton, elastic wrists
Mems and womens Kid and Goatskin Gloves
Fancy Mitts Filet, Lace, India Rubber, Chene
and Silk, embroidered and fancy backs.
Children's Hosiery; Grecian & Tuscan Boots &c.
SusrESDERs.-FancyC Cotton, Worsted Web, and
French Rubber;
Fancy Cotton Bags, open.work and chene
Coates, Findays, Clarkes, and Taylor's Spool
Thread
Cotton Tapes, twiiled do, Quality Bindings;
Gimps, new styles per Steamers; Cress Gimps
Black Silk Cravats, French and Italian;
Spltalfields and Corah Silk Hdkis
Bingham Cravats; Bayadere Cravats;
Corded Victoria Robes Cotton table Covers, &c.
They also offer for sale extensive assortment OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
Farm at Auction.

L. DURSUANT 10 an order of
EI!InA II the Hon. Court OF Probate
iiiH for the district of Marlboro, will
he sold at public vendue, on Sat-
urday the Goth day of April inst. at | O'Clock
P. NJ, Of not previously disposed Of at private
sale,) the Farm OF which Wyman l.. Kathan,
late Of Dummerston, died siezed and possessed,
Except about six acres heretofore soId.) Said
Farm contains about forty acres Of land, lying
and adjoining the Kathan Meadow, so called,
about one mile from Putney street--a good
dwelling house, barn, shed, and wood house
thereon. A liberal credit given for one half
the purchase money if requested. Sale on the
premises.
JOSEPH DUNCAN, Executor.
Dummerston, April 2, 1914. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

The Probate Court for the district Of MARI
boro, 10 all interested in the estate of
ABRAHAM JONES, late of Doger, an
said district, deceased.
VOU are hereby notified that the account of
n the administrator will be examined at the
session of said court TO be held at Bratteboro
on the last Saturday of April next.
A. KEYES, Register.
March %, 1914. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

~ Persons calling for the above letters are re-
quested to say they advertised
+. Ii. FESSENDEN, p. M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

In PRoBATE CouRr, March %, 1914.
ZONES the administrator of the estate of
~ DAVID BURR, late Of Dover, deceas-
ed, and represents that the interest OF the heirs
require that the real estate of said deceased be
sold and converted into money, and files the as
sent thereto in writing of all the heirs in this
state, praying for license to sell the same:
wheleupon, il is ordered that said petition be
head at the probate court to be held at Brat
teboro, in SAID district, on the last Saturday
of April next, and that all persons interested be
notified thereof by publication in the YER
mon Phoenix three weeks successfully as soon
as may be.
So A. KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
j. BowKER, JR. & Co.,
Importers & Dealers in For
cign & Domestic Dry Goods.

No. 30 Water, corner Of Congress street,
H EEP constantly on hand all descriptions
IA. of WOOLEN, COTTON, SILK,
and LINEN GOODS, of Foreign and Do
mestic Manufacture, STUFF GOODS,
TAIL OR'S TRIMMINGS, SC. &c., which
they will sell on the most reasonable terms, and
to which they invite the attention Of purchas-
ers.
Boston, March, 1914. 6w29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07
Washington
Correspondence Of the Herald)
WASHINGTON, 9Th Jan. 1874.


JAMES G. BENNETT, Esq.
DEAR SIR
had supposed that Mr.. Spencer's appointment
the judiciary sent in yesterday, but it was
,ot 1t is said and believe, it will be in
Monday. Two questions follow Will he be con-
irmed and who will succeed him AS to the
irst, there is very ltle-I think no doubt at all,
hat he will be confirmed lock upon his confr-
nation as certain. AS to the second question, no
answer can yet be given-for nothing Is probably
fet settled. You will have thousand rumors--thc
atest of which believe, is that Wise will succeed
:pencer-but there can be no truth in any of them.
In the matter of diplomacy, for which England IL
o dcservedy distinguished, would call your at
en:ion to the fact that Mr.. Packenham, the minis
er from England to the United States, was the
ormer minister TO Mexico land MIR. Bankhead,
he minister from England 10 Mexico, was tor
ONE years the Secretary OF Legatlon.to the United
States. Thus both are armed at all points on eve
question pertaining to Texas winch can possibly
rise. England has assumed raking position with
espect;to both Texas and this country
The Presidents levees commence on Tuesday
week, and will be held once fortnight The
urniture of his house is In a most wretched condl-
ion-pcrfectly disgraceful to the country II is to
,e hoped that the Committee on Buildings, whose
luty believe it is to attend to this matter, Will
,pecdily make report of bill appropriatlng
nougl money to hide the rags which hang up at
he windows as apologies for curtains, tor they are
II literally in taters, and the holes in the carpets,
If which, don't believe there Is whole one IN the
iouse This is very unfortunate, for when the e-
ices commence, no discreet tete-a-tete could be pru-
enty carried on behind any one OF the curtains
md il is to he feared many bellies pretty little toes
ire destined to be caught in the carpet-hoes-Hea-
zen save the fall. There are some facts In relation
O appropriations for the Presidents House rather
furious, which will give you III my next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence OF the Herald)


Correspondence OF the Heiald)
WASHINGTON, 9th Jan. 1913.
tdddy 1honipsoh's Retmn-Reat Prospects OF
the Idrif-Mr. Prat's Resoi,ttion-Ihe Angd
Of the Mississippi.
Waddy Thompson has asked leave TO return to
Inc United States from the Mexican mission. The
is, difficulty he has got into with the Mex
ican government relative to some Texian prisoners,
during which he almost ruled Santa Annals nose.
lie has, however, made good treaty for the old
claims, and almost kicked Santa Anna.
The recent votes on the tariffquestion are no more
of the sentiments Of the House than the votes
in the Pennsylvania Legislature are test Of ho-
nesty. The majority are decidedly in favor OF a
modification, for the purposes of arevenue sufficient
to pay the debts and meet the annual expenses OF
government, including also the pickings and
ateaiings of politicians. They will wait for the re-
sort of the Committee OF Ways and Means, and
then act. The motions on this subject merely
made for political purposes, by the friends OF Cal
houn, to furnish him with reasons to come out
against Van Buren, and the Baltimore Convention.
These gentlemen would be very much annoyed by
modification of the tarif,-but think measure
of such kind will pass the House. similar to John
c. Spencer's plan. and give the coup dc grace to
Mr. Cock-Sparrow Rhett.
Have You observed resolution offered by Mr..
Pratt, of New Hampshire, asking an annual report
of all the elements of trade and commerce?
mean exports imports, currency in circulation, spe
cie deposits, &c, each year. This is follow
ing out an idea first promulgated in the New York
Herald, from which you drew the important new
,rlncipe in political economy that the state of the
pape, and specie currency has greater influence on
manufactures than the tariff Of duties, to which
heretofore the southern have attributed all the
n and damnaion in the world.
You may rely upon it that there is new master
spirit in Congress- spirit from the Missisippi-a
;reat western sprlt-a spirit that will overtrn for
sver the winged angels of the south, the east, and
he middle States, like SO many nne.pins, giving the
iext President than any other man. The western
democracy is the great spirit of this Congress, and
hey will not grieve themselves to death if Old
Harry should be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

FRIEND BENNETT -
As you are "a terror to "evil docrs," and cor
zen and expose the little shaves and penny broker
ge of our city Postmaster! The silver COINS, cur
rently circulating for rs, l21, and g. cents only
received for %, 10, and cents, then bought back
md the coins thus collected by a government Off
ca should go to the mint, and not be resold, 10 be
received over and over at such discount, to en-
rich Col. Graham We poor people all suffer when
we hear from our friends by Col Graham's little
brokerage. He and his boys are provided for
what more must he have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

ARREST ~ ALBANy.-The gold watch which,
with some $500 in money, was stolen from Mr..
iafneys room at Washington Hall week or two since
as been found in the possession OF bac nTroy
md identified The woman Of course arrested and
,lso black man in this city, named Richard Hawkins
vbo she said gave her the watch. None Of the money
vc understand was found.-.1ibany Argus, Jan. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

a7- THAT CELEBRATED DENTIST, Dk. a; -
,fSTLE No 3sI Broadway, has fairly tried Dr. sher'
an rris Tooth Paste and has been in the habit Of re-
ommcnding to his PATIENTS being fully satisfied that Il
has al he has ever known for giving the teeth
nearly whiteness rendering the breath perfectly sweet
md preserving the teeth from decay It Is also free from
very deleerious material and by far the most econo'
nicai of apy dentrifrice now in II has been in
Use more than five years, and in every case has given
he most perfect satisfaction. DR.. shermans warehouse
No. 100 Nassau street. agents, ~ Hudson; los BOW
nv: II East Broadway; sc William street, and Ledger
Buildings, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

fr7- GENTLEMEN AND LADIES, WILL YOU BIZ
wi bout the genuine Oldridge's Balm Of COLUMBIA tor
your hairl You may depend is the only article that is
,urc to prevent badness and keep the head free nom
lapdrut we have known il 10 restore hair on the bald
reads ofpersons seventy years oage Messrr Comstock
Co, ii Courand street give reference 70 any that
wish to those who have been perfectly paia 10,
months Be you get the genuine, with me s,gnn
VI Comstock Co. on IT, none. Can be had n r'"oe'
,hia North Filth street; in Boston, 81 Cornhili
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07
AsToR HOUSE, January 9th. 1874.
| TO THE EDITOR New YORK HERALD;-

ASTOR HOUSE, JANUARY 9TH. IS44.
70 THE EDITOR OF TIE New York HERALD
Sir =
In that part of your paper devoted to theatrical
md musical memoranda of this day, you have I'm
,dvertently, | presume) named, amongst the ar
As that gentleman has been engaged in this city
the last year agent TO several highly respect
lblc mercantile houses in England, your paragraph
o his friends on the other side of the water.
Mr. Brough, although mach attached to his for
ner profession, (and none had higher claims TO
3uccess) is determined to assiduously carry out his
intentions of pursuing his present mercantile pur-
suits A friend of
"As | VIEW THOSE SCENES" NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

MAINE LEGISLATURE Thus body was organised
IN the Sd inst. Hon. John w. Dana is President
If the Senate, and jeremiah Haskell, Secretary. The
House organized by choosing Hon. David Dunn, SPEAK
er and VIM G. Johnson Clerk. David Dunn in Cover
pro Inn. till Anderson is inauguraed Kavan sgh con-
inurd in i'll health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS. election in
only one Of three Congressional Districts last week
in The seventh, No choice in the others. Rock
Will, whig, was the successful candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

MAIL ROBBERY At lIupsoN.--Thc Albany DAILY
Advertiser Of the ith instant saysWe understand hat
consequence Of certain disclosures made by Hoh nov
custody charge Of robbing the mail Mt Hudson
hat other persons have been arrested at that place on
suspicion of being concerned in the robbery"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

dns- COMSTOCKis EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILl.A
warrantcd to equal any sold for dollar per bottle for
ust half the pricc viz: cents per boeS4 per dozen
% be had only at u Courtandt street North Fifth
reet Philadelphia; 50 Cornhil Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

ar4- THE INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR AND
LINAMENT from u Courtlandt street. VIII cure any
,ase Of Rheumatism Gout, or pay will be taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

{rz- PROFESSOR vELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS
or the Of GonorrhGa elect huor alhus
md all diseases ofhe urcthra These pills warranted
o cure the most proracted in shorter time than
any medicine at present known to the medical faculty
rice 81 per box W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
)ce of the College Of Medicine Pharmacy 95 Nassau ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

MARYLAND IN DTsTRIcrs. Maryland is TO ye am
nediaely cut into sx Congressional Districts and mo-
bers to Congress elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

SANS CULoTTEs AND SrEAM.-It appearsAby the
Journal DIES Chemin de Fer, published in France
that the sans cuiottes of that country formed
coalition and declared war against Cochrane's Ex-
,avators, which also without breeches. These
,haps imagined that the machine, which Is driven
W steam, would throw them out OF employment,
md they therefore kicked up bit of an <neute on
the Rouen and Havre Railroad, and made an at
.empt to destroy the excavator; but company OF
yens d dmerie made its appearance, and the efier-
vescence was at once Gained. We learn that twen-
~ of these machines are now in use on that road.
They are the greatest Jewellers of the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

ma HAYS, LJNIMENT AND Inns BALM OF
nina il warranted to any case OF Piles, or the
,suey will be refunded To be had at II Courtandt
treet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07

CONVICTION OF WnLLrAMs.-The jury, in the case
Of Peter Williams and Daniel Stanley, yesterday
morning rendered verdict of Guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree" A majority Of the
jury were first in favor Of verdict Of murder, but
gave way TO the minority, in order to come to an
agreement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-07
All tranquil at the north.

DEATH OF CAPT. BURROWS OF THE PACKET SHIP
no WAsHINGToN.-We learn with regrea that
apt. Burrows, commander of the above named
Jacket ship, died while on the passage from Liver
ool to this port. He was taken sick of the br>n
ever when seven days out, recovered, was taken
ick again, and died at sea on the 23d ut. Mrs
Burrows was board at the time, which was
reat soace TO her and TO her husband. His body
vas brought home for interment.
Captain Burrows was much respected, both IN
his country and in England lie has been in conf
nand of the George Washington for he last two
ears
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12

carry Virginia by thousands, and the Union BY
an overwhelming majority.
What now becomes of all the stale humbugs
Iofthe wings? What of the several tens Of mat
ter, which they have had printed and enveloped
for immediate distribution, in case Mr. Van Bu-
rem had been nominatedl "Othello's occupa-
TONS gone"
Joy to the Republican party. A strong orga-
nization--Tedoubled exertions, and a glorious
success will attend our efforts.
Joy again! and discomft to our opponents.
Henry Clay is never destined, in all human pro-
liability, to be the President of the United States.
The Republic will again be saved from the sim
ister influence of the Federal principles of this
illustrated genius.
Wehave thus collected together the responses
of the principal democratic papers in the Union,
to the nominations of the Baltimore Convention
We could fill our paper with other extracts Of a
similar character; but it is unnecessary. A glo
| rious canvass has commenced. "Behold how
brightly breaks the morning" We see the sue
cess of our ticket written every where--we heal
it whispered in every breeze. Clay shall never
rule over us. Federalism shall not gain the as
tendency in our happy union, spreading corup
ton and mildow and desolation in its track.
Democrats, be up and doing. "Work while
it is called the day." Let us not simply endeav
or TO defeat Henry Clay, but let us try and pre-
vent him from getting single electoral vote!
Come from the mountain top,
Come from the valley,
Come from the workshops,
Rally, boys! rally
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
Edited by the Hon GuIinn g. verpIank

ID OBT. w. WIER, Esq, viii design, select, aud
arrange the illustrations, of which there viii be
about 400 executed wood, in the veB best style OF
the modern school of that art.
In submitting the Prospectus Of the Editor to the pub
c the publisher has only to add that he viii spare nei
ther expense nor pains TO make this edition OF the
Worlds Poet superior to any that has heretofore ap-
peared-in illustrations, typography and paper. me
form win be royal ocavo and will be issued in weekly
parts price I24 cts, which places within the means
of persons of the most limited fortunes whilst on ac-
count of its peculiar beauty it will gainitself admission
into the libraries fthe rich, and there prove to beone
of the choicest ornaments
Those who wish this work in the most perfect state
will only be sure of it by taking the parts as they ap-
pear which win contain the early proofs of the engra
wings,
The Tragedy Of Hamlet is now in press The first
part win be issued in March,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
Thmndcrings of the Democracy.

NOW, by ST. Paul, the work goes bravely on.n
The nominations of Polk and DALLAS are re-
ceived every where with unbounded and enhu-
siastc JOY! Every element of discord is silent,
and there is not cloud on our political horizon
as large as a coon! The Globe of the 3lst ult.
says: While we are making upour paper, there
is the largest political meeting we ever saw in
the District, assembled in front of our office, to
ratify the Democratic nominations for President
and Vice President We have never before
seen such enthusiasm as there is now among the
Democrats. Every Democrat we have seen
Isince the nominations were made (and we have
seen thousands) is warmly in favor of them, and
confident of success
The last New York Plebeian contains the pro
ccedings Of an overwhelming gathering of the
Democracy of that city, at the Park. At leas
$4,000 of the tried and true, the lon-heartec
Democracy Of old Gotham were present. The
meeting was addressed by the Hon. B. Z. But
er, the bosom friend of Mr. Van Buren,, in
speech filled with patriotism and eloquence
| which was received throughout with an enthus
astic and terrific applause. Gansevoort Melville
! Esq, read long letter from Mr. Van Buren, il
which he said he knew Messrs Polk and Dallas
long and intimately, and that both are gentlemen
possessed of high character, of unquestioned ant
unqucstonable patriotism and integrity, able tc
discharge the duties of the stations for whicl
they have been respectively nominated with ad
vantage to the country and honor to themselves
and he hopes that every minor consideration
will be merged in sincere and undisguised ef
forts to promote the success of the candidates O
the democratic party. After the meeting ad
ljourned, procession of extraordinary length was
formed.
An immense meeting of the Democracy 0
Boston, was held at Fanueil Hall, the old cradle
of liberty, on Tuesday last, and 26 guns were
fred for Polk and Dallas.
AT Cincinnati, there has also been a tremen
dous meeting, at which the venerable NOSE.
DAWSON presided. The city of pork is a Poll
city. The coons there can't save their 6acol
that's flat
Yes, and at Columbus, too, the Democrat
wheeled into line in the right way. Little John
ny Teesdale of the State Journal has got sicI
on Polk-berries. The fellow faints at the very
name Of Texas He had better go home to hi
native Hengiana, and become waiting maid OF
his most gracious sovereign! We can get alony
without such unnaturalzed tories, very WELL
But we have not room to chronicle all the de
mocratic ratification meetings in the country
There seems to be no end to them Huzza 70
Polk, DALLAS and Democracy!