davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
DIR. S. THOMPSON,

Ait. Professor of Anatomy N Surgery
in Kemper College, st. Louis.
EWAVING permanently located himself in
Evansville, offers his services as a SUR
GEoN and PHYSICIAN TO the citizens Of Evansville
and the neighbour God. He can be found at all
hours of the day at his Office, on lst street, near
the Sherwood House-and at night, at his resi-
dence, on LIST Street above the Episcopal Church
in the house formerly occupied by Mr.. VIM. Cald-
well.
May 23d, '44-2mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
NOTICE.

WIN. TRAFTON would respectfully
~ inform his friends and the public, that he
has associated with himself in the practice OF
MEDICINE and SURGERY, DR.. c. S. VIEWER =
They will continue business at the old Office on
Locust Street, where one or the other may al
ways be found unless absent on professional
visits. DR.. TRAFToN would further inform his
old friends that his health is so much improved
that he will now attend to calls, day or night,
and will also ride any reasonable distance TO
serve them.
Evansville, April is, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

Gov. Ford, of Illinois, has made a req uisition
on the u. S Government, for 500 troops TO be
stationed in the neighborhood of Nauvoo, TO
prevent any bloodshed by the anti-Mormons or
the Mormons. The esult OF the application will
soon be known Lou jour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
Ia the Probate Court,
term A. D.. 1874.
Petition 10 sell real estate.
The heirs g. devise

es Of snid decedent.
A ND now at this time comes the said Admin
"a istrator, and flies his Petition showing the
personal estate of said decedent which has come
into his hands to be administered is insufficient
to pay and satisfy the claims and demands out
standing against said estate And thereupon,
On motion of the said administrator, II is order
ed that the said heirs and Deyisces Of said de-
cedent be notified by three SUGGEST We publica-
tions IN the Evansville Jolrnal a weekly news
paper printed aud published in the town of Ev-
ansvilie, to appear on the first day of the next
term OF the Probate Court, for the County OF
Vanderburgh in the State of Indiana TO be held
at the court house in Evansville on the second
Monday in August next, aud then and there TO
show cause ii any they can why the following
described real estate to wit: The South East
quarter of the north east quarter dissection num-
Der ten in township number eight, soslh If
range number eleven west, should not be sold
and maue assets for the discharge of the debts
and demands outstanding against said decedents
estate, and il is further ordered that this cause
be continued to the next term OF this court.
Copy Attest) SAM'L. T. JENKINS, elk.
July IL, IA, 81 prs fee $500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
JUST RECEIVED
AT
HUGHES CHEAP STORE

FESHE SUBSCRIBER has just received a very
d superior and fashionable stock Of SPRING
& SUMMER DRY GOODS, consisting in part
for the Ladies of Ba!zorines, Balzorine Lawns.
painted Lawns. plain and cross barred Jaconets.
mixed and white Cotton Hosiery. super black 81
colored Kid Gloves, black silk Gloves and Mitts.
Caps. Ruches, black OrientaIs for Scarfs. silk
Fringes. black Net for Mantllas, Ginghams.Al-
paca Lustres, foundation Muslins, Apron Check.
Bieached and Brown Musiins. CaIicoes, Mer-
saliles Skirts, children Bootees, Misses white
and mixed Hose, Boys half hose, with a large
assortmento of trimmings, and small goods 700
numerous to mention. For GENTLEMEN. the
stock of Summer Cloth, Cashmere, Sattinets.
Jeans, Naikeens, GiDghams, mixed and white
half Hose. Silk Handkerchief. Suependers.
Superior WHITE BERLIN GLOVES, Sewing Silk,
Twist, Goat, Vest, and Pant Buttons; Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, with a variety
of other small articles which are very desirable.
Ladies and gentlemen are particularly invited
to call aud examine his STOCK. as the SUBJ
scriber who has bought at the very lowest cash
prices. is determined to sell as low as any other
house in the West.
WILLIAM HUGHES.
April 18th. 1914, 3t.-Jmo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

Sidney Rigdon ,'.the right hand man. of Joe
Smith. had arrived at PitlsbuTg at last dates
witt. tie intention OF residing permanently. lie
probably will be called toaNaavoo now the
Prophet is dead.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
THE X
EvansvilIe Bank Note Table, june 8

INDIANA STATE BANK par
State Scrip 5alU dis
Vanderburg Co Orders 10 2O dis
ILLINOIS STATE BANK 50 55 dis
" vShawnetown "
KENTUCKY BANKS par
HIO BANKS
Commercial Blk Gin. par
Franklin do do par
Lafayette do do par
TENNESSEE BANKS RAD dis
LOUISIANA BANKS
Necklaces and Traders par
Union par
City par
Commercial s5a36 dis
Bank of Louisiana par
State par
Gas. par
Carrollton par
Canal
Citizens 4ea5O
Consolidated 40a5U
lst Municipality 5 dis
Cd do S dis
Sd do 40 dis
BILLS ON NEW YORK / pre-
Philadelphia l pre-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
L. D. SMITHS
CASE STORE
REMOVED

FENO the NEW BRICK BUILDING on the BURNT
= SQUARE, where he is now opening a
large and desirable assortment of FOREIGN Il
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. a complete stock OF
HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Wool, FUR,
SILK. and RUSSIA HATS. UMBRELLAS and PARA
SOILS, Willow, STRAW and FLoRANcE BRAID Bon
NETS, Doors and SHoEs of every description, PALM
HATS, QUEENswARE, LOOKING GLASSES, Corn and
GRASS ScYTHEs, AXES, TRACE CHAINS, BENCH
PLAINS, &C., &c, &c,
Together with a large variety of
STAPLE 81 FANCY GOODS,
purchased in PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, .du-
ring the month of March with great care and
attention. and he has only to say TO those who
may favor him with a call that he can show
them goods at ouch prices Gas cannot be beot,)
that they will find it TO their interest TO pur.
chase without going further.
L. d. SMITH.
Evansville, April 25th, 1914 emo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

French Balzorine, Plaid Bonnet do,
do Ginehams, Chinese do,
English & Chinese do, Fringes colored.
Muslin Ginghams, Grimp do.
Fancy Prinis,as pink & Black and Pink Grape
striped mourning and Linen floss,
second mourning, Figured Silk Parasols,
London Checks, Plaid do
Plaid Summer Stuff, Plain do
Silk Dress Shawis, Sun Shades.
M de LANES do, White Cambrics,
Grape de Lame do, Jaconets,
Plaid silk Cravats, Check Camhrics.
Figured do do Plaid do,
Satin do do Lace stripe,
Pab. Dress Hkfs. Muslin Lace,
Plaid Hernawin. Check Muslin,
Fancy Lisb. Mits, Bishop Lawns,
Col. Eggp ! figured Book Muslins,
Black filet Mitts, Cambria Dimity,
do ! figured, Isle Edging,
Silk, Mourning Collars,
Eggp, Dimity do,
Lisie. Lace do,
Kid. French needle work do.
Taft. Ribbons. French & painted Lawns
Crimp neck do, Painted NJ usIins,
Satin do, Summer NJ. de LANES,
S;ripe do, &c &c. &c. &c.
Laceedge do,
EVANSVILLE, April 4, 1914. If
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
GUMBERTS G co,
VARIETY STORE,

Corner Of Main and First Strcet.)
MUST RECEIVED a new Stock of fancy
c. Spring and Summer Goods cheaper than
mas ever been sold in the Western Country, es
fotlowes.-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR The oURNA
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

A SPLENDID new Eleptic Spring Buggy
n Eastern make for Sale by
May Both, If. J.H. MAGHEE, & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

April 18th. 1874. 3t.-3mo.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
For the Voice Of Freedom.
Chittenden County Convention.

The friends of Liberty in Chittenden
Co. met according to the notice of the
County Committee, at the Town House
in Williston, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, July
10, 1914. The meeting was called to
order by Elisha Miller jr, and tempo
rarily organized by the appointment of
Austin Beecher, President, and John
Work, Secretary.
On motion, appointed committee of
three to nominate officers for the per-
manent organization OF the convention.
The nominating committee presented
the names of the following gentlemen
for the offices respectively attached to
their names
WM.P. BRIGGS, President.
AUSTIN BEEcHER, Wee
o. w. BABoooK, Presidents.
DR. DR.. M MSHS' Secretaries.
The throne Of Grace was addressed
by o. w. Babcock.
Appointed Charles Grant, H. Hoxsie
and II. Toby, business committee.
Resolved that committee to report
to the convention the names of two suit
able persons, as candidates for the State
Senate, consisting Of three from each
'"w7, be appointed by the delegates from
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The MURDER OF JOE SMITH. The
following paragraphs are from the WAR
saw Signal paper that has from the
first taken most active part against the
Mormons. We presume the particulars
IN regard to the murder Of the Smiths are
literally correct
About A o'clock, P. M. company of
about one hundred men marched to the
Jail in Carthage and demanded the pris>
oners. A rush was made on the guards,
who fred, but hurt nobody. They were
Immediately secured. and the men rushed
up stairs to the room of the prisoners. -
For about two minutes the discharge OF
firearms within the Jail was very rapid.
Finally, Joe Smith raised the window,
exclaimed oh my God y and threw him.
self out. He fell heavily on the ground,
and was soon despatched. Hyram was
shot in the Jail. There were two other
prisoners-DI Richards, who, we learn,
was not hurt, and J. Taylor, Editor OF
the Nauvoo Neighbor, who received five
balls in his arms and legs. Immediately
on the work being done the men fled
Taylor, the Editor Of the Nauvoo
Neig hbor, it is said, cannot survive. DR.
Sing eton, who lel: Carthage yesterday
morning, informs me that, in his opinion,
one Of the lungs was perforated by a ball,
s. that he was wounded in the heshy part
of the thigh with some four or five other
balls. The burial Of the two Smiths took
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25

ward Jackson, first constable and collector
within and for said town Of Brandon A.
foresaid, one other rate or tax bill and war.
rant for collecting the same in due form
of law, which said last mentioned rats or
tax bill was made upon the list OF me polls
and raleable estate OF the inhabitants OF
said town of Brandon returned to the lie.
glslature OF said State al their October ses-
sion In the year A. D. 1912, and among
the persons taxed in said last mentioned
rate bill is the said Angela Mazuzen, Da-
vid M. June trustee, who is assessed for the
real estate above described, seventeen dol
lars and seventy seven cents, and thirteen
cents for personal property, making the
sum of seventeen dollars and ninety cents
assessed in the said list of the Town of
Brandon, as appears in the rate bill last
aforesaid, and by vote of said Town pass
ed at their March Meeting in the year A.
ID. l843, legally warned and holden for
that purpose, for Town tax to defrav
town charges, the sum of three dollars
twenty four cents, being eighteen cents on
the dollar en- the grand list of said Town,
and in the rate bill for School Tax, Que
dollar and eight cents, being six cents on
the dollar on the grant list and in the said
rate bill as authorised by law one dollar
and seventy nine cents. being ten cents on
the dollar on the grand list of said Town
for State Tax laid by the Legislature at
their October session, A. d. 1912, a.
mounting in all in the said mentioned rate
bill 10 the sum of six dollars and eleven
cents, and interest.
Which sums IN both said tax bills now
amount 10 the sum of fifteen dollars and
seventy.thrce cents including interest to
this date, all of which several sums r,-
main unpaid though lawfully demanded
This is therefore 10 gipe Notice, Thai
shall 90 WEDNESDA Y The 2OM dav
of SEPTEMBER NEXT, at ONE
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Inn OF
FREDERICK SCoFlELD in said Brandon,
expose the above described real estate for
sale at public vendue, for the payment of
SAID Taxes and all attending charges, or
so much thereof as will raise the said
sums, to the highest bidder as the law d.
reefs unless the said Taxes and charges
shall before that time be paid.
Given under my hand a! Brandon afore-
said, this / lth day of July, A. D. 1874.
E, JACKSON, LIST Constable
and Collector for Brandon aforesaid.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25

Messrs Editors In clio sing the correspondence
between myself aud John Conant permit Ine to say
thatl have lever intentionally misrepresened him,
aud he HAS never pointed out single instance Of
my doing IL As to the " inconsistency of his posi-
ton" would add that no man can be good colo.
nzalionist and at the same time consiste Mt mem
Der Of an antisavery society Neither can he be u
good abotonist and support a STAKEHOLDER for OF
fee. Matthew vi. "a is convincing proof on this
point. In parting | would request him lat his ei>
sure) to look at the definition Of the word "argu-
ment' and ascertain what application can be made
of the same to his late communications.
remain, rs ever, his in friendship,
Brandon, July %, 1914. INVESTIGATOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
ID I e d 4,

In Brookfeld, July 2, Mrs Hannah Morse 81.
In Alslead, N. II. May l6, Samuel Drury, so.
In Montpe Ter, July Is Mrs Halran, 81.
In Warren, Ju'y 8, Luther Rice, 20.
In Bolton, march II, Stephen A. Abbott, 69,
resident Of 'jrrokneM.
In Mou-to"n, JuAe %, Albeit c. Cook, "a,
In pollret, July Z, Mrs Anna Winslow, 8Oth
year OF hei age.
In Slockbrldge, Juy9, Hon. Elias Reyes, 81
In Cornwall, July A., suddenly of disease of
the heart, Martin Sampson.
AT Elisabethtown, N. j., July 10, Isaac H.
Williamson, in the 18th year of his age. Mr. W.
held the Office of Governor of New Jersey from
the year 1917 to the year 1929, period of II
years. He is said to have been man of exalted
moral character and died o0ithOut leaving an en-
envy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25

UNPARALLELED kNAvERy. We are
informed few days since Mr.. F.
of N, Haven, (who is, by the way very
wealthy individual, and withal q PlOas
mam;) came to our city and bargained
with a certain firm for the disposal of his
wool, consisting in all of about six hun
dred feeces. A short time after this he
presented himself with a load of the
same, according to agreement, when the
purchaser proceeded forthwith to store
it. The person engaged in tossing the
heeces into the store-room, beng Il
Frenchman, noticing the unusual belt
ofthe same frequently remarked "D1S
aoooL he am dam Aeaoy2" The frequency
ofthis remark awakened suspicion which
was in part confirmed by the improbable
weight of certain very small fleece,
(its weight being eight pounds.) Afer
some consultation this fleece was open
ed by the unwindng of some sixty feet
oftwine, when 10 and behold! no lcss
than five pounds, of sand lay costly in
its centre. Each fleece then passed an
examination, and it was found that they
all contained from 2 to 5 pounds of this
mpq0 article Of commerce, and each guam
tity was secured with about sixty feet Of
twine. Out OF charity to the family con-
nexions of the man we torbear to give
his name. - VerSeaueS Ferm0ntsr.
We have parallel case. The same
individual attempted similar fraud up
on Messrs. Cole & RoDiu ar vi tbs
place on Tuesday last Eut the fraud
was instantly detected; whereupon the
individual took to his wagon and put
whip to his horses for dear HE. Ferris
and his posse, however, we've upon the
track, and after steeple chase Of some
hour or two the knight OF the sand-bar
was overhauled and brought back, when
he compromised The mattol by paving a
hundred dollars or more. TINS may
answer individual ends; Ol,. we would
ask, where sleeps public justi1o, while
such miscreant walks about to faint
the moral atmosphere, and pcrpet.ate
new frauds upon the unsuspociing? The
end is not yet, we trust ISaac Frost is
the name Of the person alluded to-
Burlington Free Press,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
Interesting from MexicO-COmmencem ent
of The war against Texas.


( of the war against Texas.
The New Orleans Plcayu ne of the All
inst, contains news from Vera Cruz tt
the Goth and from the City of Mexico tt
the 10Th June. The most important item
of Intelligence from that quarter is the re
commencement ofthe war between Mexl'
CO and Texas. The PJcayune says:
From our papers and pondence, il
would seem that Santa Ana has sent or
ders 10 Gen, WoIl 10 publish decree at
once to the effect that the armstice with
Texas is at an end, and that hostiIites
are to be Immediately recommended with
vigor. Report has it thai Santa Ana has
also ordered Gen. VOL 10 advance on
Texas. He had called on congress TO fur
nish him with $4,000 men and $4,000,
900, wherewlh to recommence the war
against Texas. G>nera Reyes has been
appointed Minister of War and Marine in
place of Tornel, and Gen. Gomez de la
Corlina irst officer OF the war bureau
Gen. Valentine Canallzo has been chosen
commander of the army destined TO ope-
rate against Texas. The New Minister
of War has ordered the militia into imme-
date aud active service, and from present
appea RANGES il would seem that Santa AGA
is determined TO make strong attempt 10
subjugate Texas.
The news of the election of the An
nexaliou Treaty had not reached Mexico.
One of our correspond enIs, writing from
Vera Cruz under date OF the 2Oth ult.
says:
"All is anxiety here to learn the fate Of
the treaty in The Senate The Un!ed
States frgale Potomac arrived here three
DAYS since-lhe VandaIa Vlncennes,
Somers and steamer Union are momenIy
expected. We don't like 10 hear this
much"
BY the following extract Of a letter from
Que of the Texan PRISONERS 1t would seem
that the unfortunate Antonio Navarro, by
many supposed to be dead, is still alive
He alone of ali the Santa Fe prisoners
has been retained, and we had thought
his sufferings long since ended. Here IS
the extract OF the letter:
"San Juan de UlLoa, May 80 1914,
Lam still here, with but lILtIe hope of
Obtaining my liberty Immediately. There
are now ten o. US confined in this castle,
among US Autonio Navarro, and al in
COON health. Yours. ]. w, d.
The Picayune contains the following
in relation 10 the unfortunate Sentmanat
According to one letter which we have
seen, his head was cut off, fried in Land
after being put in a species of cagng was
stuck up on a pole TO adorn the princI-
pie plaza of Tobasco-tru y most hot-
rble end. 1t was thought his comrades
would share the same fate. Thus has
an expedition which was con.
ceved in daring, but in which wisdom
had no counsel That the Mexican author.
ties were jusli6abIe in putting 10 death
he leader we are not prepared 10 dispute;
but nothing can palliaie the horrible mu'
iIations committed upon his person after
his life had paid the full forfeit OF his revo-
Iulionary attempt. What became of the
vessel which transported Sentmana, or
her officers and crew, we have beeu una
Bile 10 learn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25

A CONTRAST. Nine papal missions
were commenced ia California about
seventy five years ago; one of these
was at Montgomery (St. Charles) Com
modore Jones was at this place few
months ago; and, finding several English
men and Americans who had intermar-
ried with the descendants of the old
Spaniards, he inquired where they sent
their children to school. "Judge of my
SURPRISE he says, "when the answer
was, oh aOe, have TO send them 10 the
Sandsclch Islands TO be educated; there
they haze good schools; here zoe haze
mOne.'" What comment upon the COM
parative results Of Protestant and Roman
Catholic missions! After the lapse of
more than seventy years, the very de-
scendants of the missionaries at Mont
terey, are obliged to send their children
to a group ofislands, first made known to
Europe and America within that period,
for education!-Doysprlng.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
BRIGHTON MARKET. july Is.

AT market AGA head of beef cattle, 1900 sheep
and 725 swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra, 81 rs; first quail.
ty, 81 so; second quality, rs j.; third 3 80 $S4.
Working oQen-At $40, 1913, 1913, and 80.
Sheep and Lambs--Old sheep from 81 rs to
81 rs; Lambs from ST. 20 to 2 20.
Stoine-Lots TO pedde from A l-2c for sows.
and 8 l-2c for barows; small selected pigs &C.
At retail from to l.2c.
.Neeo York Market, July Is Beef cattle prime
at $S5 SO, prime grass fed at $6 so.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
.MS-One Dotldr q gear IN ad

NJ Postmasers, Teachers and all persons friend
ly 10 the ofeducaiion, requested to act as
agents for The Museum, and use their influence to
extend It's circulation.
% Letters enclosing money, in order to come
safe should be ptaialy addressed, and remittances
tor Merry's Museum, from subscribers WtH be at
our risk, provided it is enclosed in the presence OF
the Postmaster, and sent 10 us free ofexpense.
~" Numbers lost by mail, when the subscription
IL sent 10 rs, will be supplied gratis, in all sases,
provided we ara bottled fany failures free of ex>
pense! ,,np,,r,, corr,,aoo
No, 10, school'st., Boston,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, Sh0rehdm.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury.
B. B. Brown, MiddlebTy.
LevIngs G. Keller, ynOnkt0n.
J. w. G,; Martini W Ferris0wga.
Geo. PeaSe, Charlotte.
c. Collins, FerriSb~gh Centre.
Seth Kimball, State street, montpelier.
Chester Spencer, CaStlet0n.
VIM. NJ. Field, Vermont Hotel, JMiddleburl
Joseph Gaskel Clarendon,
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
n o t c e..

ES hereby given, that have this d1v
H. given my son JOHN NELSON
DINICK, the remainder of his lime dur
ing his minority--shaI pay no debts of
his contracting, nor claim any Of his earn
ings after this date.
JOHN DiMlCK.
Fittsford, Jaly A, 1914. saw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25
A NEW VOLUME,
COMMENCING BEAUTIFUL STYLE,

COMMENCING IN BEAU TFUL STYLE,
JULY, 1871.
THE July number of Robert Merry's Museum will
l. commence the Eighth Volume, aud will embrace
several Improvements. The continued success
which has hitherto ait ended this highly popular
Juvenile Magazine is, ii is believed, unprecedented;
aud the publishers propose 10 introduce into the
work, during the coming volume, such series OF
MIR Mertys moral and instructive tales, as to place
it al the mead OF similar publications either III this
country or Europe.
Each number will be embcllished with new and
beautiful cuts, pictorial letters, &C., Illustrative OF
its contents, and also page OF music, composed
expressly fer this work by GEORGE J. WEBB, In
tt word we promise 10 furnish our young readers
win large quantity Of matter at small price,
which we hope will make them wiser, happier und
better.
TE2MS-One Doilar gear in Advance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-25

The following facetious resolution,
which is certainly very wholesome advice
was passed at Liberty meetiog in Jack
son, Mich.
Resolved, That we caution all our
Liberty friends to keep their necks out
Of the horrible Polk, and their feet out
OF the miry Clay,