davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
EVENING EDITION
wEDNEsDAY.aso'CLoCK.p9

JUDGE CowEN.--Thls distinguished ind.
whose death we noticed this morning, was !, :
57th year On Monday the Legislature copvan.I
and adopted the report of their Joint commits.
recommending that the Legislature take orde, g.
the removal and inteymcnt Of the remains M
appointed Joint committee OF arrangemer,.
to superntcnd the funeral
The Bar of the State also held meetinc ub.,
it was resolved, that the members should atte,3
the funeral IN u body. The funeral cercmor.,
were to take place on Tuesday at the Amenc,.
Hotel and the remains then to be carried to S,,,
toga Springs. The high Judicial reputation q
Judge c. together with his irreproachabe priy,.
LIE have made hisloss deeply among all class.
Of the community.
He was first appointed to the Bench Of the s.
pfcme Court in 1886, having for eight years d,
charged the duties of the Fourth Circuit. r.
industry was proverbial, and the quickness wiki
which ne penetrated the difficulties that elnba,.
rassed cause, and compIehended allits bearDss
seemed almost Ike intuition. twill be no cas-,
task to fill the place made vacant by his death.
JUDICIAL SrArIsrlcS.-Judge CO,ren, who died
at Albany on Sunday last, was the only Judge
of the Supreme Court of this State who died
while in office in that court. Judge Co,ia.,
who was appointed in 1898, died few days at
ter his appointment, and never took his seat or
the bench A lapse of 81 years has occurred
since the Supreme Court of this State was OF.
ganzed, in III, and there has been a succession
of % Judges of that court. This fact SPEAK,
quite favorably for the habits of the Judges and
the nature OF their employment as conducive to
longevity. Among those Judges who are nov
alive, one was appointed in 1892, two in l7sS,
and one in 1904.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

" Nat. Greene, Postmaster of Boston, joined
the Clay Club the other day, and paid in his dol.
lar-in Joke it is said. We wish all the Locos
would joke the same way.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

The CnERoKEEs.-We learn from the Van
Buren,, Ark. lntelligencer, that the Legislative
Council OF the Cherokees adjourned on the 10th
OF January, alter session of one hundred days,
the longest term known in the annals of the
Cherokee or any other Indian tribe. They pass
ed their appropriation bills and then indicated TO
the President their readiness to adjourn, when, in
accordance with former usage, he delegated
Hon. George Lowry, second Chief, to address
them. His speech was short-a characteristic
Of the Indian Orator-and well received. He
expressed the warm thanks of the Executive for
t:c:r unremittng exertions for the welfare of the
people. They had found the nation in trouble
from internal discord but their wise measures had
restored tranquility, and peace and quiet again
pervaded the land.
The actaal expense of the government of the
nation for lo43 and "A, up to the adjournment,
was ninety.six thousand dollars, and public
dcbt of forty five thousand dollars. To lieuidate
this debt the principal Chief had appropriated
the sum of one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars, derived from the savings of wagon
hire and property sold under an arrangement with
Gap Scott
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

-How thIs Tarltf, is robblng the country !.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
NAPIER, FISHER & co.
STRAW GOODS, or

lQfl ll34 Pesri.ssFeet, n 7 T"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

Us published erery Taws9ay-CGice on Washington
N'reei, South Easf 81 tn State IIouse
CryThe State Sentinel VIII contain a much larger
amount Of reading miitcr, all subjects Of general
interest. than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERMS.-Two dollars year. always advance.
In no instance vii mo-c than one number be sent II
the money - received Subscribers VII receive due
notice fcw WOODS before tic expiration If each year
term. and i the payne-; f)r succeeding year or
term be MT advanced. tic paper VII be die ntlnucd.
Tbs rule viii be sfrc,lg adhered 70 "a ~ cases.
Five Dollars VIII BE- received f,r three wear; Or
three copies VIII b. sent OF" year far tie safac.
One dollar VIII be received FIR six lnh,-af.-rgs
n G3rapce.
ADVERTISEMENTS, VIII be Inserted three times
at one dollar sTiue, (2D ems and be continued IL
the rate If - cents square weekly. Quarterly adj
vcrtls@aents inserted % .<3 Square of l59 ems
Yearly ADVERTISE, alli be a-c8m,a dated 81 rca-
sona5ie terms winch should Away &c made IA writ
ing a agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad auy5 D. oc-oo ~ ia
~ ne cash; or no attention vii - pad T. tion
Postage must BE- pad.
- ios'mastcr' allowed to frank letter, con-
aiming rcinitianccs.
0-1-ln franking. Postmaster; must not frsot t.
write their names in fill urder hc word - free"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES


simple and frugal Government, ccufincd within
strict Constitutional limits.
strict construction Of the Constitution end
sumption of doubtful POWERS.
No National Bank to swndle the laboring p0pua-
ton.
No connection between the government and hsn..s.
DPi 1nlcy, asking for nothing bit what clear
y right and submitting 10 nothing wrong.
No public debt, either by the General Government.
OF by the Safes except FOR Objects IF urgent ncccs-
sitv.
No assumption By the General Government of tho
debts of the States. either directly iudre H. by
Distributed of the ~. cced> Of the public lands.
Revenue tariff discFim.nat - in favor f tic
poor consumer instead If Tie rich capitalist.
No extensive system Of Internal Improvement by
Tie General Government. or hy the S.atc-.
j constitutional barrier against mpro..dcnt Safe
Icons.
The honest payment Of cur debts and tie sacred
preservation If tie pu5c faith
gradual return from paper credit system.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privileges, hy
SPECIAL legislation. 10 banks
No connexion between Church and Safe
No proscril ton for honest opinions.
Fostering ID 10 public education.
\ progressive" reformation If III abuses
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

ac~ nor, eaced ~ Joln Ncif: Ian interest a, sss ~
Of 's 81 ct s q Of T. 10 ~ " CONSUMING .ss "a "a.
W a y John Nation; lan' "i'fssl @e 80, 90
mo- sased II y iiH'n soo,t; han 'oi.'.-i s. So 20
the Il - - cniainrs acres mot
Ihe % Of The a. aud ~ " c. at he e sc 2stio
no W containing 20 a"s nisae'a ~ iarAn sea-" 'a.
The " g Of The ., s., 81 10 ~ 90
Pafke County
Tie W h'llof me q q sec 81 l6 n ~, CONTINUING -
Ne u e. ioa -, and tie lalfea W 70 The h.r;
II The Reenl beds ooul,, orgarsd ~ ny,
porter Comfy
% VI sa' %@ % S se de s :! ss &c
Pgfnam Comfy
TIE ~ Of 5i ~ ~ containing ~
Tie u ssiaionr - acres;
me- w., '.s ~ sn,aham 'a.s h.n "are ~ 81 -
,is , ' in s. ~ a., ~ -, ~ acre "sf' 10y '
Tie iall q The s"p Of Sc =. l6 n m"nrarea by
Tie harol containing acres
m,r,sas'd ~ v di'an u Sels han 'ui',-' 80 sl'a -
AZ re- "iSasea ~ neeG.h w. ei e "sn.., @ 900 -:
mrieas'd BY Anilony ioNen: Ian, interest 81 see 81
me- % ' i al s "a. a ' a 81 ,a - rs i la
EcTdef Deeds Of "nam county na"s'cd iy james E'ana
morIeased hy Ro.it Tire"'~ca loan, = 81.
R,naolp. covsty.
. ,o .is s .. The no. a. % q -, a. e gGs'".s ~
m''ed 10 'ontain 100 mo'irsc ~ Andrew A'f oar
ie,e,i d nia-'s and tos's ST. -
"o.,sase y w,nem Dixon 'oas interest A.. sisc o.
tain - acfe; n".ased y nerj.nn y 'fion ioa' '"-''
The wqro a,rariac estimated eo',,ia i-os-'r
mor'rased ~ Lewis ". Hunt: loan. - t ler'
rer.. si'c n" = !, ., tesc a. Of So .eo, r. ce'i
ing ioaolcs; msrsaged by john NJ Intfe o.a iit' 's
~ -er r7.,ior, so.9 ss',e
Rirlard Eo'i,s. loan. interest. -. 90
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
Kentucky.
rCorrespondence Of the Herald


PARIS, BOURBON Co. KY, June %, 1S44
old Bourbon-Her Charaeteriaics-The Erection of
Clay Pole, about t,oo hundred feet high, by
james X Poik-Speeches Of G-uenor MetcaJf the
Hon. w. w. Somhgage, Gen. Leslie Combs, and
WiRiam X. WeH-Ciay Festival, giuen by the
Episcopal Ladies, for Benepolent Purpose The
Certain Triumph Of the Wings and Inevitable
Defeat of The Poor Loco -Poikos-Ihe Herald, &c.
You have no doubt often heard and perhaps tast-
ed of "Old Bourbon" whose golden beams oi
beauty still burn, irradiate and play upon the
shelves of Thurston and Tabutt the frequent visits
of Vickers and Brown to this place, to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The devil will have his due.
This is the first agricultural county OF the State.
distinguished alike for its fine stock, its Bertrands,
Durhams, Blakewells and Berkshires, and its fine
bluegrass pastures, which now cover the whole
county with lis green mantle, which together with
the thick foliage OF the sugartree, recalls the
miniscences OF the dark and bloody ground"
This is emphacally the richest county in the state
in point of soil. " Here grain and flower and fruit
gush from the earth, until the land runs DER"
But sat down to give you brief faccounto OF the
proceedings OF to-day, which, probably, will not
he unin,eresting 10 your numerous readers on both
sides of the Atlantic, and which will ever be
orable TO the lovers OF Whg principles, Henry Clay
and beautiful women, to which the memories OF all
who were present, will ever cling and linger with
pleasure and delight. You may have learned that
there is very worthy and cstImable Wing living
here by THE name of James *, Polk, who as soon
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

Gus to see with what system OF tactics the captain
would open: and were soon astonished at the
wisdom OF his course, for. like a true sailor
| as he is, he began by conciliating the women,
passing of for gentleman OF forty, though be-
Ileve his true age is somewhat above that hgure
| However, he won many hearts by his inslnuating
| manners, as did the Col. also; who, like true
carpet knight, "served out' the most delicate
| compliments in that elegance Of manner and beau
ty OF dlction, for which most southern gentlemen
are highly distinguished. we also did our prettiest
entirely; though like old Squires, the captain Of
the fo'castle, we do not pride oursef greatly on
our good looks. 1t must not be forgotten that all
this time the band were operating IN conjunction
with us, rendering hearts far more tender than
Pensacola beef, with the pathetic strains OF Lucy
Long," and sold Dan Tucker" In connection
with these moves on land, party was got up on
board the Flirt, a. real gem of its kind, and am
told by the knowing ones that It would not suffer
IN comparison with the mos! fashionable check
apron ball that ever came off in Gotham. These
efforts were clenched every night by seranade !;
for, as the captain very shrewdy remarked, IT
we lost in the night all we gained in the day, We
had better do,cn club, and fish" Alter assuring
ourselves that all things were going on WELL and
that the Texian ladies' especially the single ones,
were favor Of annexation, we called on the Dig
ntaries, and exchanged such civilities as are Gus
tomary among the representatives of sister Repub-
lies. Whether our efforts shall prove fruitful or
will disclose. If she brings the birth, we hope
the Fleet Surgeon, who is most skilful In that de-
parment Of his profession, will be present at the
accouchement. Be assured, dear Sir, that w.
done our ]" indeed, the Col. SO over-exerfed
himself among the ladies, that il like to have cost
| him his life. ! am happy to add that he has en-
tirely recovered. After receiving the kindest at
| tenlions from the Galvestonians, for which we
shall ever hold them in the most grateful remem-
brance, we returned to our ship feeling conscious
that in an absence Of four days (during which time
we sent off fresh beef and vegetables lwice,) we
had done the state much service and put Genera
| Murphy (iCithout its costing him cent Tor we
paid our bills at Shaw's,) under the highest obi
cations, which he will, no doubt. ack nowiedge II
| the handsomest manner through the Secretary O.
State. Yours truly, DUCK.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

Correspondence of the Herald.

fCorrespondence Of the Herald.
HupsoN, Saturday Morning, June %.
Further Particulars of the Terrible Hre-Great Loss
of Property-Ow city again in Rains.
A tremendous connagration has again visited us,
and laid in ruins the lower part of the city. The
fire broke out in the store house adjoining the Tow
boat store of Hubbell, Clark I& Co., on the wharf,
extending to the wool warehouse OF MI.
Butts, and the freghtng house Of w. J. Her
mence 81 Son, thence crossing Water street, and
DESTROYING the entire block of buildings; (dwelllngs
and stores) thence il extended to the lumber yard,
owned BY George Power also the lumber yard
owned by Charles M Arthur; thence TO the extensive
oil works OF Barnard Curtlss " Co, near the Rail-
road Depot The fire extended South, raging mosi
furiousIy, over three entire blocks. The wind was
high, and from the Northwest, which bid defiance
to our efficient Fire Department. The steamer
Fairfield had got up steam. for New York, and ly-
ing in the slip directly front OF the store IRON
which the fire first discovered. II rs supposed
to have taken fire from that boat the wind blow
ing directly on shore The Fairfield Immediately
repaired to Catskill, whence she brought two firs'
rate engines. manned 10 the teeth, with as brave
and determined lot ot men, as ever dareu the nei
element The Fire Department from Athens, WIN
theirlmachines, were soon across the river, ana BY
their entire exertions the large brick store, owned
by PentZ IL Co, OF New York, was saved, though
much damaged. The steamer Hope, Capt James
Byrnes came 10 assist in towing the vessels iron
the docks, and by the prompt aid ct this worthy
Captain, much property was saved, though severa
vessels were burned before they could be removed
A great quantity OF oil in casks was rolled OF
The wharf into the river. Mr. Butts is the greates
sufferer, having large quantity OF wool burned
which, together with the building, was not Insured
The amount of damage IS at present beyond com,
putation. The fire commenced about hali-pas
o'clock, and burned furousy until abou. IL o'clock
before il was got under
Our city has never suffered 80 great loss, though
many more buildings were burned at the great iir,
in Augus, 1885, and at that time was set on hre D,
as eaTnboat, W'
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub-
hcd every day of the year except New Years day and
fourth of July Price cents per copy-or 81 as per
num-postages paid--cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
mornmgprice 81 cents per copy, or $s IL per annum
poslages paid, cash ivance.
y ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of
me Herald is THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
last has the largest circulation Of any paper this city,
tte t0orid ind is therefore, the best channel for bssress
the city country. Prices modsrate-cash in ad-
vance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PsoPRIEroR HERALD EsTABLnHMENr,
Northwest corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

THE TROUBLE IN PRowDENcE.--Very exegge--
rated reports as is natural, have been circulated
about large meeting the bridge, Thurdey evening,
and disposition 10 riot. The number of persons col.
Iccted did not exceed 1850 or 100 hardly more than
would assemble NJ that spot any day by the overtuIng
he streets and who refused 10 obey, and mani
tested an inclination 10 make row, quietly taken to
he atch house. The rest Immediately Dispersed and no
disturbance enGucd.-Proridsnce Journal, June 49,
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

DISCHARGED Dale, charged with the murder OF
his wife in Boston. The charge could not be proved
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

-ARMY.-General Worth and Capt Savage from
the South were in Albany on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01

FACTORY BURNED. The Eagle Cotton FACTORY
on the Sauauot creek Oneida county, was strnck py
lightning on Monday, end consumed.
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
OLD ESTBLlSHED EMlGRANT PASSAG 4
OFFICE.
SOUTH STREET. NEW YORK.
& ~ & Is

Mk3k &R R E2
Passage be engaged by the spen
did packet ships comprising the Old Black Ball Line of Packets
From Liverpool.
The ship COLUMBUS, Captain OLE the 18th February
Ths ship rohKSHIRE lnew) Bailey. on the !st March
The The ship :; E;SSGGLAND, G Captain Bartlett, g, April,
The ship UxEOKD, Captain kathbone, 10Th April.
The ship MN,pT,NSrTEZUMA, N, Captain Lowbsr, l,t May
The ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, Ist June
addoRt the ships the agents
will have SUGGESTION of first class American ships despatched
customary from Liyepoo every four five through
out the TO the different the United States by
which passage can Be- secured reduced Those sending
y that every will be taken max. passengers confo
table they reasonably expect and should the
the money will be promptly refunded.
Drafts usual be furnished payable the National and
hco,land and BRANCHES; and on Me,ss Bait, Son Co.,
pol which are payable throughout England and Wales For
fr,her particulars apply (f by letter post paid)
JOHN HERDMAN,
81 South street, near Wall street.
N B. Passage Liverpool aud London all times be
engaged regular packet ships sailing for Liverpool every
i've days. aud London the lt 10Th and 2oh Of month
ON apnieatiou above liz
The New York herald., 1844-07-01
OOTS AND SHO r. ..
~ r. DAEE

G.. G.. PAGE,
s07 PEARL STR, 1T. ,,,.
thar he has reduced his prices 20 ,ni, the umts,
~ fe-. fr. Cali Boc at So end $500 Boots mace TO
o'Se b. s !, y" bv III. c- 81 20 TO s1o e lm.od.re
CUEEPEsT ILLUSTRATED WORK EVER
PUBLISHED - .
,.pr, mar orr PRIZE Il " t.NTY.FlYE CENTS.
~ rNtpay,s II iIyivIRsUM. or, Pictorial Wold.tdrea
ty Thar - Edwards F,qY berg oes',oa % o. /. ssd nj
% n wo Of Ar, cf ages and o every I"t,
XII (. 10 Monih, Parts each CONTAINING fo hght
AZ ~ vi Enxrarngs from plates printed or degy
ss aad will Ie accompanied with eight 70 wei'
pages letter press u, p..: vy.a ia, or vearl will
b. prs,eued with Three Prem,r,n: Zee groe,pse'wT
ian qswsvstc No. lls Nissan street, ~ u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29
E.c.se,Etr:.. ec:,..fy.

STlLESNIIlE T.. August. 90. 1911.
NeSSTS ChIgm11S Tom Carver, IN a late number OF the
v Itci, - az article that i MT only amusing but funny.
| Sh,ll, for The lcucdt of the I,alc : If the sentinel :"
make an ,xrtct or Two iion n; Knowing al the same time
that goat injustice Will he done ia ihs way to he very
eau lite " Iom'
The ing Is attempting TO give an account Of the Stiles
Vile Coon Ianiins' wncn he bIr>is forth IN the GLOWING
sublime laugh ,gc: \ IL O'Clock" sys he, :" a high and
splendid pole was raj cd, from whDSe top prot,uied the
stra ucr and na-. emblem tc,i OF the : ait of 10 which
n atei m9lrsicaiiy IL ihit elemcgt which ~ yet pc funcd
WI II univ.I al economy and American proteci ION - Now
read Z. hcnall the bsaUlfai an-uaGr, the pcispicuity sc. of
The above Va1raph, and wien ,Ou wile TIN X II that
clement winch Is p oilunod with misci>ai rIoioc ion"
Pc fumcd. ch
AZ III. he says, . Yes the females from the OIL mothers
down u the little dlughict> whose little minds. &c. See
the sensible c,nclu-ion he c, &" whose little minds" Yes.
little folks have It!e mints WHAT :. pouictnus Jaoka-
lcnt' IL fon Ca ,cf, the Stilesville Jaokl.s Bat he >ay> he
vii quiz TINT FiavIi> IN " have an opppri unity If G ill.,.
Nc,, c n>llciaie nd kind And now 5 F9avu, i>"ia a hG5itn
II asking impairment qucs ions. through papers Of : i'll
fame. ~ he iu>t wants t. know when The doors Of the E &c
meeting house ne to he >p awird vile OF en-, a has been
declared shall be? | ask only COR information.
FLANlCS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29
Claws Inconsistency.

Mr.. Clay i, a politician Of flexible principles. Hi>
course in regard to The protective system - a most
striking in ,.ance If ihls-lavng first supported 1t
with great zeal-.hc aband )ned Il in 1872. when he
brought IN the c1mTrJm.-c act, and finally, after
having. ten wears afterwards. in lSi2. declared. On
the Il DOr If the Ssna,c. that he was no longer an adj
yoca;e for protection. coming f,rward in 1913 a. tie
champion of tao protective system and the prc>cn.
tariff. Mr.. Clay'S political principles may be summed
NJ in half a dozen word the apparent eXped ency #
the moment. lIci>a southern man and a Shareholder,
and there can be little doubt in tho mind If any man.
that whenever the annexation of Texas shall become
p,pul,r throughout tie United States; or, in other
words. when the party at the South who desire II shall
be backcd BY a party If sufficient strength at the north,
to render 1t cxpcdcnt in the sight Of tie politicians,
he will be PROV. ded with some spccious apology for
giving il his Surport.-N. T.. Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29
GEORGE WALKER.

o. man, named Walker. in the last Sentinel,
re.;crate> the Charge that a German in this town has
been Oh >ml>Scd from the service of Il Wing because
be was n Democrat. This charge Walker at the time
lac was penning it, knew II be fll,c and without foun-
dation. Let HIM prove il. or hereafter stand before
his fellow Germans and this conmunt ~ a a Lar and
calumniator IF the ba>c>t and foulc I description.
and take that lowest depth Of infamy T. which such
beings bcleng-S.a,e.J Journal.
If il Is true. that unmerited abuse and false char
Ses fall back upon the head of the calunn a;or. 1t
would be so5d advice for the editor of the Ind ana
State Journal not to use 50 frequently the word Ill
nr" and ..infamy - and that he may not be induced to
dofnd a bad cause again make known To HIM an Old
and true saying .'tauSa patrocinio non bonn peJus
crit"
In regard 70 the above SANDER against me. only
have To saw, the statement. that n German, for the
rca>c Of attending a dcmocrat.c meeting, was not
only dismissed by Mr.. b.. but Threatened by Mistress
b. that a ball would be shot upon him by her. was
made to me first By Mr.. Ferdinand Schmith. a wing
convert. and a >gHer # the glorion> demon STATION Il
the Hon. Bradley. and afer that ntrmed by the Ger
man in question himself. GEORGE WALKER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29

illinois,.
pAASD\ ILL AM 1911

PAlSON, Ill An. Z, 1914.
DfGr chdprrans-I hasten To- give YOU the rc-ul, of
our election. Oh Adams y triumphant BEYOND the most
stngnine expectations We have elected our entire tick
- lfpn Senator down 10 Coroner. by a much larger ma
J"ris Than has ever before been gwen. Not - sOktary
room eeo'ed'H the oo.Rfy Thus II - we start the ball ct
Democracy from old Adam>. without n sesiige of Wing
gerry : foul stain upon a. Never before have the Nh.-
Il Adarn> county met with 50 signal defeat and what
makes them feel more clagrncd, -, that we have TIL
umpisd over their attest aud best men-and not only
that, for Ia addition 10 their own sirrr 9Th they received
The entire Mormon Vote. together with a large portion 81
the ahpiiiiOni-iS. DorsIl--, our late representative IN
Congress, viii beat hs opponent (Nood-on) nj least one
hgusend r0feS IN the district. And N November YOU
may put u DOWN at No.. goo majority for Polk and Dallas
with safety.
The 80 copies Of the Coon-shinner which are sent "a
:his place p "dure n mighty -narliuyam"ng The old coons
Had not been confined To my bed at the time the sub
scGipiinn was sent on, we would have oFdctcd sixty co
pies at least.
In haste. very respectfully, :.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29
Tri.c:.Ics net Men.

The Democratic party fDllows the STANDARD OF no
leader. Since ih.s country first rejoiccd in her Young
LIBERTY. her democracy have miln.ainrd alike their fidel-
ity to their principle, and Their country. in peace
they have pre-ervcd our Institution from corruption,
and IN war with their blood they have repeneI the IN
vaderS from orr soil. Actuated by the same spirit
nor. they VII TO a man gather round tie glorious
banner whose folds are in ,crIbed with tic Letters Of
their political Misunderstanding al MINOR jeal-
ou>ic>-regardIess If all preference for men. they
VII follow it in the ,hicke I Of tie fight. and hail 1t
with glad shouts Of i-inm h when the smoke. Of the
battle Shall LIZ fron ;heir field Of ylctory.-PiisJgrg
Anrorn.