davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
A NssyW, ,A1RTlcLEE FOE sHAvIN0--rERRE's

A NEW ARTICLE FOR sHAvING.--,FERRE's
IA CREAM OF SAPON1NE SURPRISES any shaving SOAP
now N and pronounced by those who tired IT,
exceed all Others making rich aud lather
emsn having hard boards tender
md give fair trial. and perfectly satisfied money
viii be urned The following one Of the number
received by the manufacturer
NEw YORK Dec 18th, 1913.
DgAR SAmong the ills that flesh is heir (sair) too
not the least especialy when ravery unshiycn chin
Returning receatly fran an excursion, when arriving Col
chester, Conn., stepped and the proprietor nv
very excellent friend, b. Wheeler Esq observing my hair
presented pot of your Shaving Cream With life
devoted to scientific pursuits, acquainted with most
the aponaceous compounds produced during the
uy and for the intended know which prize
highly your Cream Of Saponine. thus offer my OPT
MON OF merits and fien1s would like where
may be obtained in this city. Yours &c.
h G. FyRREE, ESQ. JONATHAN DODGE, MD
For sale quantity by the agt Me- rs
Maiden ane al.o by all the principal pmgg and Fancy
Good dealers in the City. j. w HULBERrON.
m In m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDR ODE.
THE HIGHEST PRICES canbe obained BY gentlemen or
FAM les who desrous Of converting their left off wear
ing APPAREL into cash
To families gentlemen quitting the city, changing resi-
dsnce having any superuous effects dispose Of will find il
much their advantage send for the subscriber who will
attend them at their residence by appoint
j. LEVENSTYN
466 Broadway. mp stairs.
line through the post Office, otherwise will receive
prompt attention. m2i I'm eod-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
!. UNLY LOOK AT THIS aud see the as =
"a tOnshpg low prices of ROOTS aud SHOES

~ tonishing low prices Of BOOTS aud SHOES<8
that are selling off the New and Fashionable Boot AID
Shoe Store. corser Of Greenwich and Murray is,
and single soes from SO 50 So 81 81 50 IS per PAIR
Also large assortment of genemens boys youths
calf and kip Shoes Of the latest style and
also large assortment low priced Boots Shoes peg
geo and sewed for gentlemen boys aud youths
that will come within the reach Of al clas,e,.
Advantage to call this establishment aud the most spe
dd of gaer Boots Buskus Slippers and Ties
all the different coors and styles There
amy quantity Of and waterproof Bs.kn. gentle
and India Rspbes urred plain and figured misses and chill
drsn's. Of all kinds, in abundance and cheap
Don't mistake the number 1853 Green Street corner of
MurIayst WRIGHT, CALHOUN SEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

Snow IN ALBANIA second edition of winter
has brought almost four inches OF snow. IL com.
nlenced falling early this morning, and continued
20 to press. We have boat from the South-qlbany
.4duertis,r, March 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
GrIGERMdN LINE ms. &
PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR,
NO. 1S0 AND 101 MERCER STREET, NEXT TT
BLEECKER STREET

PHENlX HORSE BAZAAR,
NO. $50 AND 101 MERCER STREET, NEXT TO
BLEECKER STREET
a. The next regular PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
IAN will take place az this esab shment Tuesday
10y. April 81 commencing at eleven o'clock. with Car
rIages Harness Seddlery, &c. new and second hand.
At IL o'clock will be offered catalogue Of superior
horses.
Gentlemen in the country having property dsp1se Of
either public SALE will have their orders faithfully
attended to-
At Private ale-50 fine young country horses Kind and
sound lust IN from the western of the States two
matched pairs Of Bay Hones fine pair Of Brown Horses
splendid OF Bay Carriage Horses pair of Bright Ssre
Horse, young, sound kind and very fast trotters
Also, several very fine PADDLE Horses.
Also, at private SALE handsome Rockaway Wagons
and Of and second hand Barouches and Light
Wagons.
Horses aiken NJ Livery, and kept in superior style
Accommodate for dealers horses stables
by any establishment of the kind in the United Sres
STOkAGEVehcles of all description taken storage
the large convenient Repository OF the establishment
W. COWAN will attend personally to all orders fer buying
aud selling horses
All persons selling property this establishment may rely
having TRUE AcCourr rendered. and the
AMOUNT PROCEEDS WILL in all be paid promptly
current
The ARENA this establishment is built on an entirely
aud convenrnt plan, being detsched from
building aud stable, thereby interfering the esst with
ton sale.
all other times tie Aren, kept entirely clear, and
eIved for the accomplishing Of private horses and those
.se afodng every ,cility for training aud showing
horses. COWAN AND DII,KS.
mo lm-ec Proprictors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
TO COUNTRY MERCHANS.
- BOOTSA AND SHOES
WILSON InHNSON

!saece.or to John hutchng) have removed from 100 to
l2 Chatham street, and have completed their
Of Spring Goods comprising the variety aud
OF Boots and Shoes that be found hs
Basas 5000 ladies' leather do 5000 ladies' common
1000 ladies' common Slippers $500 geutemen do
fine Fench do 1000 We Backs 10000 Cldreu. Shoes Of all
kinds and coors 1000 ladies' CATERS black aud coored
OF gentemen fine calf sowed Boots so peggd do
casa Is do q case boys ard cuths o ali rt.
Tor SALE i2 nathan street. opposite the Chatham Theatre
~ b. Thestore opened Till 10 O'Clock the evening" giving
country merchants opportunity purchase when
wise engaged m8 lmssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
SPRING FASHIONS,

AT THE OLD ESTABLISH MENT,
Mdgaein de Modes, 60 Canal street
M ADAM B.HRNAN, returning thanks for the last eight
w yais patronage, hess respectfully he
friends and the public that she has received her
S,ng fashions from Paris to be favored with early
of ST k. we'll az Straw Hats.
Mad me B haters herself that the unrvaed in the
city both style, quality share price. A cali will
convince them Of the fact
MAGAZIN DE MODES,
MA 1m~m co Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

II LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Ali WHY WEAR The above articles ,andwsh mo>
bad better lose no time calling at the fashionable Bob
Shoe Stores Of s. r. SECOR, Nos l6O Gree Ven
street where all III mseves with article Cor
style OF make fashion and nish be
haps equalled in this city.
s. r. s. begs apprise in particular hos gentle
who consider well fitting boot gater
article the tout ensemble of all within MONDE that
601a i6l Greenwich the only York
they can pend ON being suited.
N. B.-Lades aud Misses Caters Shoes, &c. ALWAYS on
hand in endless variety.
10 Remember, 1904 and l6i Greenwich street-kU
3pp&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
SAVE YOUR SHTTLTNGS'

49, All that are in ofsood Caters, Shoes, .
Or Bqskins requested to call atWALkERj m
corner OF Broadway and Canal street Ladies' Caters,
Masses and Childrens CATERS Of all colOrs sizes
q the latest French hshionhe cheapest offered Also
the greatest of GENTS fine French Calf Dress Boots
Stitched, at 49, Those who purchase at this old esa.
osnent are sure call the beat evidence Of gene
u Observation-Disclosures Cheap Boot and Shoe Store
IN &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
WEDDING PARTIES,

BA LIS ROUTS, &c.
SUPPLIED v h al the different varieties Of Pastry, Iced
~ Fruit, Pound and Sponge Gaze Ornamentd Pyramids
itou Gaze Of all the different varieties anl the
ment of Tea Cake tnat be obtained shment
the city Also all kinds of Bscu from Pilot Bread
.ma Picnic r the table, Fresh Pies of aeasonabe variety
Puff Paste forms for Dinner Parties
Orders thankfully received and Of tn. city
country JAMES TUMPSON,
At the Premium Bakery, % Lispenard, near Church.
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING. APRIL L. 1884,

~ JUST FINiSHED-Elegan Nuta Fur Hats (ordiuari-
ly termed Beayerl the low price Of superior short
OF Pssan Moleskn 50. These hats equal i'm dursb
lily and lustre those sold 81 Also article at Sc So
very neat dress hat BROWN Practical Halter
nizo I'm m lac Canal street.
SOMETHING NETV.
N THE BsCRiBER respectfully announces that his
0sprrg Style of Hats (now rady) constructed on
plan different from heretofore this couury aud
genlemsn OF its superiority IL has been of M
plaint that the fur the edge of the
hp gives 70 Hat an Appearance Of having been
WINE the other parts comparatively perfect This serious
defect the subscriber has been enabled
neI as not to interfere bat the improve the
and contour oi the Hat.
All gentlemen requested call and satisfy themselves
the great superiority OF the method all others
80 JOHN. N GENlN,
Hat and Cap Establishment. No pa broadway.
mrl1msIc Opposite ST Paus Church
LOOK At THIS!
- JUST RECEIVED, by the packet ship -
&Sam9el Hicks, from Iaris the best article ofSu9
NGentlemens French Boots seen ana now offered
~ wholesale aud retail at the low price OF s..
the best article Of French Calf Boots measure
" " .o,k Sole Boots 90
:. " =. Water Proof Boots 4 90
" " fine Calf Shoes, made measure 90
~. Worked Slippers ,;.- 81 to IS
And the greatest assortment OF all kinds Of Boots Shoes
fashion, Ladies IN this store I'LL find the
ment Of Cater Boots tina, be found th. city, and all
knes Of Buskin Sppers Ties, Button Shoes, Pnella Slip
pers white black satin and all other kind, and coor Alao
the greatest assortment of Boys Boots Shoes
ChidreEs OF all kinds TO be found this cy aud all of
own manufacture and Of the hest French goods
70 be the and cheap tho cheapest 367 Broadway
the corner Of Franklin street.
GREGORY CAHILL,
".
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-30

EFaaRs n suC 7BttrvUsr ~ il.Hszs
sNaeu tafsa sh1t. ~ saraf..1. >1a1e
uaa- .8.tan.d ut.srt m lst#Hl a. ta4as
horses 81. be. never sHeaA suafpf. 81
wore han that strike a.m. Ifsaa
would a,a43 a., .arIae ~ ar,t# ii.r,. he
SECS tar same - any eInHsf uhfrt
Utmost au> horse ma, hc 6fuasbftl a
confirmed haeit OF Saving bY sarh rraf
mem. hat Shouts le done tb,a ?
lbeea biH 90 a AJAX. go han 'fur II
SCR the oa.'r'. and he ~ take 1ie a.
Dee notice 81 Z.
la horse s1aIb.cs ar ,fps u +, IA
oomInau practice 10 srke t.tn Isl that.
ms ". mo- mrna rs habits Of tripping
an aau6 rs. aal -. al ~ tae.a. 4
he has sfiuI tha' II >pane.ne Iorsat8
"th dangerous qatekpess sbca-,e T.
occurs rs De- NI# expect ibe lash 10 E.f-
I.A "a Ha.'e.of course. TIE fca.aiy.
~ = ean l,r ca..cJ one. IS 10 keep a. c,e
uaan ne toai. al where fun .tanes
nt aurecaarss i4a la .saa sassreaenI
I'll. H4h.ea fae r-.ts rni Ell ven fAe
hars~.b4tat.et stoke htn alser The 4c.
c.deaf
As }oa ~o8'i save he areaa.h a,a
"iad 81 Yaaf horse dnve SOW 90 hs.I.
AMI Is Noa Na4|3 save ais ambs. ana
,e3f oNu. dnsc s.aA y down h.II
Never w. II ta8r borse ~I.h eafd
water when ne - hot, or ,cj hon 8flnk
. freely - thai state Il the aa'ef j.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-30

Justice oas~f " Losnlcs u.lh Is
da1gafcf. elI Nes AotA fot Wa.alngtsn
oa tae 10 Instant lie "a. 5ai 81
hei'h, bli ga good snfits Hbca an h /.
~ay rom Baltimore 90 Washington. The
weather beng cold aad dam. aaJ tac
as heated to c,crss With aa,bracae
coal, 'pne mpfa jeal person opened ne
"taio"i-he TOOK a severe cold. as enc
laN "a Washington. ani ga hes fe,afu 70
ha''ln'fe became very 81. AL 8tlr 81.
ien'f on fne 2oih. deeply regretted by a
'afge circle Of sincere friend,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-30

k#AA<kfI ia 81 ar ril,sf ~
sac Ia krras-Aef. hIs aearata r
aaa.h.e eass# e.a.rs #ae leafas -
-
.f.e YaaAer ara. feara-l ~ or
N Nsteeaatess eorresf aairal =
- 49, hHfI. fi6s. IL oar ~ -
Iea.afes. nas $50 80 Hs, sae=8afr ~ an
= adta4 pa-aaaa. 10 tac,a# ~ 81
sac 30 ses. 10000 ~ sr#ei a
lsnaee j. sac. aafaes rs s.au thfo'
fhr sa - ~ fse saIs5fH. .aa fa4nffac
tH#Ha he 81 &c dss
- = t.taaa s.ts1trtfg -. be shts.I
ifats.. se H4e rat 1at #hv pas r.
aas acc aaNsars SO eer.nt. .af .ie tod Tire
Yankee - write she ants aat Sc waI.i
stsn that he cna.d 81, iha-kb he al
at maea watc ~ fcsl pfiaa TIC
ASS aas aHi,eB AL seaej ~ih Tho
y 6hman', b. ~ sea.e,. AL n
srnt loHa .ai1 ihr alar.suI tho saal.
y soal nFai ueal Ssae a maata,
afrtsaft. brother ~ - asa. 10
Aopi store lauhrt Jaau .ho Naba-
e - the' y b 'hr gaas aair 81 bfe z
IA a.uoas otter ACCOM- =. au ORDER Ef
twenty bFe dollar. worth ~ eao3s
los l,h b. : .ad The sunday oalera
! never give ue of8rf. ici mr. scr ham
Inc aflef as frp33--i. m par o. hs,
sfcr ace aaI examined II. laa,. ia
IA mIne name. satan saa4. lrsl-~E 81
sai II laatrs ns,s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-30


.s
-. .z..#5s 81
=.-
$3.50
..a#.
.#=. ..#-.. e...#.
..#-. #...#.#N
....-..z.
#.#....
..
.'a'.'
#ra. Hrfe '1t
n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-30
'IaMallEyMlIENlf:lfl[aEll,!|n|lp

MR. Clay ~ SAVANNAH -rss S....s.A
H. .'aaeaa q - % ...f. 80, -
1''trflar esss tnrhi 49, risf.aa, a.. = "a
aaa'sHas ~ heaHs asatlaf q a. - e. sI.s.at. ,H8
rtertafHfa Ihe a. 49, icaf. tie a. 81. ts,.,r
'sa - ez'i.ss fiahsa' A. aasf.Ilas n. "a, -,
0sa'aelel tf#fH t' iateae. e. lls ~ I'd. n s.-
fsm lie PsfHe7 4 Nh4rh. afst As,fs E-..
"eaassa"l ID haaa sasar .#sssa =. t,s..,s. 81
Namu'sHs H. 10 addressed 90 rs. 5..s.t.-t s...,
f~"uas.fs nsubrf tss immense fAf..ss m At.
49, = safs al tae .fet3 aI.ssstt "a A.. 80
49, a. hsaf aad hail laaF TIE eeha,.,,..
al "hea ih, uas.e as.l gattsstsr .s~sss a..
teerite- - ne tasauasf. ,saAe8 80 - A..
deeply = Na, spffvs.a,sa
llkts y ffs ortaftst e. NJ o.I.,r,.., Il. d.
l5'h instant BOD ne s.t.as.a. =. Iset,, - a.,
#lI-f o. ~Aseh -. s....a.a,.i .....,, IN -.
q song rfe7erf '.#fs II N-s.Is I.,I,A H..,..t.
--oa'If.s ne 'fs sal tel aa4 l...st d a.e,as
AMI v.safsled bss ,.tr..
a Ns'".s "- .iss H.fttaI.s 2ulf. ,s.t ,.,sta
i''at hanrna. -. lfHra gsH.,t .l- w. tefs.e.
''af as h's hansrri % e. 4 r,.isa ,.a A.. 49,
ne "1a.s ne e#s.'a'nsI t.Te,sst va us bar.
gass af 81 ...ss.sr.-
ihe reaH.,'af uss-s4as ~, ~ b. ,sssxs
'-s .'.s '2 s-'a4-.-- = "a. atslA =! .As =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-30

r. t'att-aur ~ Fr.sfa.uaa4a
- q. far Hfa#eea..sa q. -, lsee i.ag -
as No rarea h. els sna
5I es.ar. T. i4r....el Is a'I gse Nb.r
ne4.'s.. B.. C.af-s.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-30

III
mi
pr
val
md
II i
sud
sl1
mol
to
h,
III |
Ilar
aITl
30 1
tee
snl
mad
Of
rofIl
pred
of IA
fitcl
fftlf,|
the
ngai|
ilay1
they
and
tho
shall
.Ielil
" ht,|
the 4
Sd
lime.
Il, tl,|
rfsef|
any |
Sd
I,fter
Pa
j.
|.rirfi
in
of
Sci
siyi,,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

or more of either of said articles, the sum
of twenty dollars.
For each quantity of less than twenty
gallons and not less than one pint OF eth
er of said articles, ten dollars,
For each quantity of less than one pint
of either of said articles, ten dollars, II
any person shall be guilty of more than one
distinct offence as prohibited in this act,
he may be prosecuted and subjected to all
such penalties at the same time. II any
person, without license therefor, as pro-
vided in this act, shall hereafter become
an inn.keeper, and shall therein furnish
any victuais, lodging or accommodation
for guests, he shall forfeit and pay TO the
treasurer ofsaid county, for the use Of
said county, as a penalty, the sum of ten
dol ars. II any person, without license
therefor, as proyided in this act, shall here
after keep any victualling house, shop oil
cellar, and shall therein sell any vcluaIs OF
fruit, he shall forfeit and pay to the treas
urer of the county, as a penalty, the sun
of ten dollars,
SIS. The county court shall have ex
elusive jurisdiction oGthe offences agains
this act, and the said offenders may be
prosecuted by indictment or miorma'
ton.
SIG, Any justice Of the peace is EN-
powered to bind over to the county court
all persons charged with offences asalns
this act, and also to recognize al
Witnesses who have testified therein before
him, Provided always, that all assessments
made on licenses granted by the said com
missiuners TO persons residing within the
city orVergennes, shall be paid over lc
the treasurer Of said city, by said clerk,
within thirty days from his receipt Of sucl
assessments, and that the city courts Of
said city shall nave jurisdiction Of all of
fences against this act, arising within the
limits of said city,
SIT. The several county courts, in their
respective counties, shall have power to
grant licenses, on such terms as they, IN
their discretion may deem proper, to eX'
pire on the last day of FEBRUARY next, pro-
vided tina, the persons recelvins such l'cen,
Sc, shall be liable to all The provisions and
penalties Of this act.
SlS. Chapter cighty,three of the reyis'
ed Statutes, aud all subsequent acts relo'
ting thereto are hereby repealed.
Sl9. This act shall take edec, from its
passage.
Approved Oct. 81, 1874.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

u.
IT., laughable to hear some Of the
more ignorant coons talk about what will
be the results of the election of Polk.
You would think from their conversation
that the people were to have nothing
more to eat drink or to wear so long as
the world stands. Men are to wear no
more shoes-merchants are to sell moth
ing more, and all business is to come ia
a dead stand-stil! We hear now and then
a coon exclaim; "Well the election Of
Polk will make 500 dollars difference in
my business. Now gentlemen try and
get little reason into your heads. In
the first place, about one third Of you
who talk so hippanily about what effect
Folks election will make with your bust
ness, hare no business, unless you
call specializing upon other mems labor,
business. IfPolk's election will inlure
your business, we are glad of it, and we
hope for the good of the community, that
it will completely destroy your business
sweep the whole of you out of ex-
istencc, and compel you to do something
towards producing capital in the com.
munity as well as other people. You have
eaten what others have produced long
enough, and If Folks election will sci
you to mork, the whole community may
be heartily thankful that he hes succeed
ed.
AS to another third, if the coon cap
ilalists, in their malice determine to injure
your business, they can do so for few
months, but that is all. 1t cannot last
Business is in state, altogether toe
healthy to be retarded moro than day
or two. With the remaining third it will
not make one cents difference, not ont
cent, and no one who knows anything
believes that it will. Now, gentlemen, i
you are engaged in a useful and honora
bic business, keep your old track-be al
industrious and economical as ever ant
give yourself no uneasness-you vii
not be harmed Polk is not going to stea
your money nor sue your liabilities Under
his administration, as under any othe
mans administration, your prosperity vii
depend entirely upon your own energ,
and industry.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

The Philadelphia Ledger-a truly neu-
trial paper In political matters-says of Mr.
Folks election to the presidency Mr.
Polk is precisely such president as the
country now requires; a man in whose
character moderation, love of peace and
love ofjustice are the principal elements.
We especially rejoice in the election of
chief magistrate ofrespecable abilities
respectable attainments, long experience
In political action, good sense, moderate
views, amiable feelings; pure principles
and lrreproachable character.
A tariff for revenue, with discrimination
tor incidental protection, a just and liber-
al economy, and concilatory, dignifed
tone, stable conservative policy, will
ensure long rule to the party now as
cendant, and the peace and prosperity of
the country"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

Whining. If anything could, by pos
siblity, increase the laugh at the poor
coons, expense the dolorous crying they
set up over their defeat would do it.
The party which but day or two
since was so valiant, that like Col. Puck
in Shakespeare they could "put u girdle
round the earth in forty minutes" now
stand about the streets whimpering like
a fdsety girl land really would be objects
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN'S SPEECH


The wings were SO much delighted with
the returns and reports received by the
last evenings boat from Albany, that a
crowd Of them proceeded to Mr. Freling-
huysen, IS residense TO congratulate him on
his election.
MIR Frelinghuysen appeared, and in a
neat speech thanked his friends for this
mark Of their respect. He regarded the
question between the parties as decided
in favor of the wings by the vote of New
York, and congratulated them on the
certainty of "a glorious triumph through
ou,the confederated republic, He should
endeasor, he assured them, 10 perform
with fidelity and to the best Of his ability,
the duties which the happy issue of our
election had cast upon him. The multi
ludereceived his speech with acclamations,
and continued for long time in the streets,
making night hideous with their boisterous
rejoicngs.
This evening, if Mr. Frelnghuysen's
friends should repeat their visit, it is prob
oble that he would address them in some
what different strain.
~ Y. Epe. Posi-, NOu,,7.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

wing majority was 1858, Mr. George E.
Badger declares that there is a wing ma
iority in the state of 5000; but it seems
that neither Graham nor Clay, with all
their popularity, can make it appear at
the polls.
The Wilmington, N. c., Chronicle says
Mr. Folks majority in Mecklenbu'g coun
,y is only 800, while Hoke's for governor
was 434, In its table the same paper put:
down for Polk 1901; for Hoke 1912. Clay
had 900.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
STRAlED OR STOLEN!

That Yaller sign-cost $4,000 cash, in
addition to an immense quantity Of coon
labor, thrown in extra, for the good Of
the cause!
1t is strongly suspected that certain
well known physician, has stolen the
aforesaid sign and intends to work it up
into Picra.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

Vots Of Pemsyluania-oGcial-
last Harrisburg Union publishes the official
vose Of Pennsylvania, as follows
Whole number OF votes 1913, 1903
For Polk and Dallas l67,245
For Clay and Frelinghuysen l6O,e63
Folks majority over Clay, SIX THOU
SAND THREE HUNDRED A N D
EIGHTY TWO. The increase in the
whole number Of votes since lS40 is 49,.
Alb
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

Lebanon Liberal Institute have
received the annual catalogue of this Lit
erary Institution, o24 students have atten-
ded in the course of the year, and the In
stitution seems to be hourishing.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21
T II e AG D..
THURSDAY EVENING,NOV. 81, lSli.

V, B. Palmer No, leo, Nassau ST.. New York and Sc.
Pine below Third St. Philadelphia, is our agent for
procuring advertisements and subscriptions in New York
and phladelphs,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

Wanted to knOao, who upon ath one
Jemes X. Polk is. 1t is too bad that the
people have elected a man to the Presi
dency that no mother ever named son
for, and that the all.wise Vermont coor
delegation in Congress do not know
Judge Collamer at .Keene, is said TO have
made horrible faces when he spoke o
the President elect. 1t is bad that hi;
snters have had no more effect upon the
people.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

AS 1888 elects, Polk has As more than
he needs, and "a majority over Clay of9l
almost tro votes to Clay's onel
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-21

Did any one ever notice the termina.
ton of these two celebrated lines il
SCOTS Marmion'
.'Charge, Chester, charge! on Stanley! on!
Were the last words ofMarmion"
Halleck's Bozzaris closes with
"One Of the few immortal namts.
That uere rot torn 10 die"