davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

JEFFERsON AND NATEvEIsM.-h may
mol be generally known that John Adams
on his accession to the Presidency found
law in force requiring only five years
residence for the purpose Of naturaliza-
ton, but wilhthe same spirit of prOscTip.
iion which has awakened the Native
American movement Of this day, he and
the old Federal party sanctiOned'tho law
requiring residence of fourteen years.
This spirit of exclusion was re5uked by
The Republican party Of 1900 in The
election OF the wise nnd patriotic JelferS
son. 1t was among the first Of his Official
acts TO recommend the repeal Of this law.
In his first annual message, in 1901, he
spoke Of the subject in these terms.
81 cannot omItrecommendiug revisal
OF The laws ou the subject of naluralIza
Aion. Considering the ordinary chances
Of human lie, denial Of citizenship un-
der reslence offOuheen years, is de
n al 10 a great proportion of those who
ask IL; and controls Q policy pursued
from the first settlement, by many Of
these States, and still believed Of conse
quencs to their posterity.
And shall weTefuse the unhappy fugi.
tivesfrom isiress that hospitality which
ibe savages Of the wilderness extended
10 our fathers arriving III this land?-
Shall oppressed humanity find no asylum
on this globe2"
These sentiments were promptly res
ponded 10 by The Republicans in Con-
g-ess and thA na.NFliga'ion law was fixed
upon It's present basis, Our "Native
Americans" are worse than tho old Fed-
eral party: they want residence Of 81
years for foreigners. Boston IncestigG-
tor,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

Ihe compromise act went into opeT0I
iion in 1888, and continued in force
down 10 lS42, when. the present proteG.
tive tariff was passed The effect Of the
compromise act upon the farming intsr'
est is shown in the period from 1884, to
the date of the present tariff. Except Tie
few months in ls40, i is seen that re.
munerating prices we're sustained during
the whole period, and that fluctuations Of
trade never reduced them much below q
colnponsating return"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

GENERAL ORDsR The Navy depart
mept has issued general order, thallhe
Gags 81 Boisted Of half mast on board
every vessel ia commission, and At each
Navy Yard and naval station, and thirteen
on6s be cred at noon on receipt Eof the
Il respect 10 the memory Of Commodore
AIExxNpER J. DALLAS, who died on he
ID 81 June Iasi, on boaid the Uniied
States frisats Savannah, in the harbot Of
Csllao, while in command Of the United
statss Naval Forces in the Pacific
Ocean.
Commodcre d. is "a bFoihcFt to the Dem.
ocra,ic candidate for the Vice Presiden.
cY.-(BaLt. Rep.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Mr.. CLAY ON SLAVERY.

The northern whig papers, in their
great efforts to persuade the abolitoniss
TO vote for Mr.. Clay, have represented
him as being opposed, in sentiment and
feeling, to slavery, and have represented
Cassius M. Clay as expressing the opin-
ions Of Henry Clay on this subject
Henry Clay's organ, the Lexington OBJ
server and Reporter. denies "ihai Henry
Cla, is on abolitionist in sentiment aud
feeling, because Cassius NJ. Clay holds
opinions upon that subject, which arc re.
pugnant to those OF almost every man in
Kentuckyw And to substantiate this
denial the Obse rver publishes the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Clay.
From tho Lexington observer and Re
.., (porler.
Ashland, Sept. 81, 1914.
Mr.. WIeKLIFFE:--1'he editor OF
neighboring PRINT (lheKentucky Gazette,
OF Lexinglon) calling my attebtion 10 a
letter Of Q. M. Clay, Esq, under date
the lOlh.July 1874, and addressed to
Col. ]. J. Speed of Ithica, has appealed
to mo, with SO much earnestness, and
with purpose of such unaffected SINGER.
iIy, 10 say whether approve or disap.
prove Of that letter, that have not the
heart 10 deny 10 that editor the very great
qualification which he will derive from
the perusal Of this note, especially when
il gives me so little trouble 10 wife it.
Mr.. G. M. Clay's letter was written
without my knowledge, without any con
sulfation with me, and without any au.
thority from me. Inever saw II unit.
read il in the public prints. That gen.
tleman is an independent citizen, having
a perfect righ. to entertain and avow bis
own opinions. en- not responsible for
them. as he is not for mine. So FAR AS
HE VENTURES TO INTERPRET, MY
FEELING GS, HE HAS ENTIRELY MIS-.
CONCEIVED THEM. IhelieNs him to
be equally mistaken as TO those in the
circle Of my personsl friends and neigh. |
bors, generally.
In nv speech, addressedto The Senate
IF he United States, and in resolutions
which offered TO that body, in my ad.
lress 10 Mr.. Mendenhall, about two
,ears ago, and on various other public
occasions, have fully, freely, and OK.
,lcitly avowed my sentiments and opin,
ons, on The subject Of the institution Of
lavery andaboiton. sdhere 10 them
Without any reservation. | have neither
nor expressed, publicly or
any others. And my friends
md nsighboFs generally, so far as have
sentimsls with them, coin.
tide entirely with me.
The sentiments RnJ opinions, so ex.
pressed by me, may be briefly stated 10
,e: Isl. That Congress has no power
,r authority over The institution Of Slave.
~, I'd. That the existence, maintenance
md eoatinusnce Of that institution do
pend, exclusively, upon the power and
Of the respec tive States, within
which il is situated. And 81. That Con
press csnn0t interfere with Savety in
The District Of Columbia. withonta vio
la,ion cteood Gaiih to the Siatesof Ma.
ryland and Virpinia, implied, il not ex-
pressed, in the terms, objects, ana pur.
poses of the grant Of ten miles square 10
the General Government.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
RENuNcIATInNS.

John A. Corwin Esq, Of Urb1na, =
.Ynl"..; .'i;rd upright citizen, son of Moses
B Corwin, Esq, son in-law Of Gov. Vance,
areloion of Gov Corwin. is On the stump
for Polk, Dallas ant Tod and iping
great service in the cause. This is really
an important remuneration Of whigeery,
for they had few young men in their ranks
of greater worth and promise -Ohio
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
TnomAa ". DOM 1.-The Albany ALA

Thomas W. DOM The Albany Atlas
says. aOne Of the editors Of this paper
week since, called at tho prison in
wkich Governor DorF is placed and en-
quired concerning his health. Theksep-
erreiused 10 answer the inquiries--,hey
knew no person Of the name Of Dou;
when criminal was imprisoned there
be was only known by the number Of his
cell = The number Ofhis cell being as
cer,ained, the keeper was asked L he
would parmit a message 10 be sent "a
the prisoner. This, TOO, was refused;
end thsseisimple nquiriea were evidently
lregsrded Us Insulting and ofFsnsive."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
CooN oAuGHr AGAIN -Odr coon friend

COOK CAUGHT AGAIN Oar coon friends
appear considerably slumped over Mr.
Cay'S Texas leiter, They begin 10 see
signs Of anolherttalor TO The whig parry.
John Tyler proved tr,ilor to The whig
party, and they fear from present ;ndi,
cation that Henry Clay is going to dn
so 100. That! say soma Of tho coonsi
Clay como out for Annexation! Clay
The man who so recently declared that
Texis could only be admitted into this,
government, ct the sacrifice nf the Union.
lie Texas man, an Annexation man.
What, he an enemy TO our government
Ia dlsunionist--a lraitor---a recreani---
All, yes, we fear it is too true. We can
not 20 that. We must slope from the
support Of Henry Clay as we did from
thai Of John Tyler, We cannot, We will
not support TRAITOR, sDd Henry Clay
has declared he would prove one 10 The
party and to his principles if elecled.-
We can,t we won'l 60 him no how.
Dem. Spark.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

The meeting at Arnae:m last Saturday,
was very large, and Ear exceeded our ex,
pectation in number. Col. John Lindsey
was chosen President, and the meeting
was ably addressed by Gen. Higgins, r
M. Barker, A. Ellison, d. G. Devore, and
c.. W. Blair, Esqs. After which i, was
proposed to adjourn; but the peope were
still unwilling 10 leave the ground, and
called upon Gen. Loudon and DR., Fee
who briefly addressed the meeting in a
few we'll timed remarks; and The meeting
than adjourned.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL,
Joseph II. Larwih, Of Wayne county.
pOwly Utter. of Clermonl.
lsl District Clayton Webb, ofHamilton,
2nd James M. Dorsey, of Darke.
Sd r. d Forsman OF Green.
4lh John Taylor Of Champaign.
5th David Higgins Of Lucas,
9th Gilbert Beech of Wood.
7lh John D. White Of Brown.
9Th Thomas MegTady Of Ross,
9th Valentine KefFer of Pickaway,
10th James Parker Of Licking.
ll,h Grsnville P. Cherry Of Marion.
18th George Corwins Of SciOiO.
18th Cautious G. Covey Of Morgan.
l4lh Isaac M. LamiDg Of Gcauga.
18th Walter Jameson nf Harrison.
18th Sebastian acknowledgements
l7tA Jamss Forbes Sr. of Carroll
18th Neal Mccoy Of Wayne.
18th Milo Stone of Summit.
20th Beiamin Adams Of Lake.
2lst Stephen N. Sargent of Medina.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
RATs LEAYING a SINKING sHIP.

Mp. Tallmadge, ofNsw York, who
has figured 50 prominently in that State
as = politician, and a Senator in Congress-
has deserted The cooR ranks and returned
to his FIRST love, and goes for Pelk, Dallas,
Texas and Oregon. is not Mr.. Clay
getting sick Of coOuery, alsOG It locke
ike it!--( Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

Bears libel ProsecutiOns. The suits
tor libel instituted BY The Buckeye Black.
smith, Rgalnsl the editors Of tho Dema-
cratic Press and JdferscnIan Dsmacra,.
Published silReadng, Pa, were lGNOR
Ed by the Grand Jury on Thursday Ina,
Buckeye 10 DEAR the costs.- Bali. AZ.
qua.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Madison Co., 1874.
MAKE WAY FOR WEST LIBERTY.
"Get out of way
Old Harry ClaVl"

Col. Meddry-
SIR:- | am now in the seyeniy.second
yenr of my age, aud have neverVotea The
democratic ticket vets But now, seeing
the course things are taking, have ccme
to The conclusion Of voting for Polk, Dal.
las and Tod
Yours, iruly.
A HoLYCROSS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Mr.. Medarg.

Sin. 4 10 consideration OF the many
promises made BY the coon party in 40,
Of reform, ,reirenchment and better times
| was induced to vote the federal ticket;
bu, since that time | have had abundant
proof Of the lying, cheating, hypocricy Of
that psriyi and as they have not fulfilled
one Of The promises made in that cam,
Palgn Of debauChery, they cannot depend
on me for further support; and from this
day, intend TO vote with the lrAly demo.
cratic party, and shall 20 the whole hog
tOE Polk, Dallas, Tod, Texas end VIC
tory.
i lam, n C.PINDY.
/ Summit Go. o., Sept. i. 1s44.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

Only one Democrat, (Walker. ofMiss'
issppi, voted against the repeal, and he
felt himself instructed so 10 vote.
[See Journal ofU. S. Senate January %,
lS42, page 1901 n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

FRANcls r. SKUNK, was unanimously
nominated BY the Democratic Convention
Of Pennsylvania as candidate for Cove
nor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
"COMlING OUT FROM AMONG THE
FOUL PARTY !"


We never saw anything like the re-
nuncialons Of cOonery that are now 60.
ing on. Just look at il:
The undersigned has heretofore SUPP
ported The wbig party, but now intends
voting with the democrats. am opposed
to greatUnilod States banking monopo.
lies, by which few men control vast
amounts Of money for speculation and
buying up The landed praporty of the
county. lhave other reasons, also, but
this will be- sufficient now except | do moi
60 in for the Immediate annexation OF
Texas. haa9u 81.
! Madison Co., 1914. IS. X
Col. McdGry:-I have been suppos
ter ofthe whig party heretofore, but sat
isfied that their measures are not Of q
republican tendency, | shall vote lOrPOlk,
Dallas aud Tod,
JAMES w. HUGHES.
Madison Go. o.. ls44.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

The Democratic State Convention OF
New York, which met on the 4th instant,
nom mated Hen. sItAs WREeHT for Gov.
srnor, and ADDISON GARDINER for Lieu
lenent Governor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
CLAY'S LATEST Letter IN ClN-
CLIMATE.


The Cincinnati Enquirer thus speaks
Of the effect of,he "Iatcst'' letter Of Mr..
Clay on the coons in Cincinnati. The
effect has been the same in every county
from which we have received intelligence.
10 this city, it was really curious TO oh.
serve the workings Of coonery while
reading i. II was truly awful. Ohio
SldieSmdh.
" PERSONALLY" FOR ANNEX "A
~ TON. s
A bomb.she II thrown into the Camp,
ofa sleeping soldiery could noi.. create
more confusion and alarm than has Clay's'
last letter, for annexation, and TepudIa :
tiaq his first among The wings ofthis city.
We have heard Of several, and seen 9th
ers, utterly denying its geuuinenyss, and
pronouncing it "yile tIick--a locofoco'
forgery" One jealous whig, with fear.
ful oath, denounced it Os SANDER upon
Mr., Clay, end declared up1n his soul that
if it were GENUiEE he would not vote for
him! All Cbout the city il was the talk
on Saturday, and because the Gazette
and Atlas and Chronicle, Mr.. Clay's par
lizan anihTexas organs, had siUdously
kept il from their columns, the ciTcnm-
stance was TO many s'Iong assurance
that The letter was forgery Will these
papers publish the leuer2 Will they do
it soon? Will lhey give us their opiaion
Of Texas now?
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
DEATHOF SENATOR FULTON.

The Hon VIM. s. Fulton, y. S Senator
from Arkansas, died d his residences near
Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 18th Az.
gust.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

PRICES OF PRoDUCE-LooK AT
II, WHEAT, CORN, PORK, WOOL
GROWERS!
The price current Of New York furnish
US the following slate Of the markets in
that city for ii years. Oh! what benefit
to farmers is this Whig monopoly for a
few rich msuufactuTes:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

Only two democrats, (Mouton aud
Walker,) voted lor tho Bankrupt law, and
they were instructed to do So.
(See Journalof us. Senate, July "a,
lS4l page ll4,) 80 aI7
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
ANOTHER.

Col. Mcdary -SWikO my namO from
The whig list, whelo, am sorry TO say
| suffered II to bs disgraced in $780,
Now go for Polk and Dallas, Tod aud
Victory!
sHADRACH MusTUN.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

Where is MOrdecai BSrlley9 Why
don't the wings show their candidate for
Governor! @ '@l II.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

From the Coon Catcher.
COONS WHO VOTED FOR THE
BANKRUPT LAW-MARK TtlENl!!!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
NEW FALL & WINTER
@dD0D"~.

I'D I. DAVID, has Just received ,al
ID opened in the White Brick bnildp,
on Jeherson.st., one door east Of the t;M.
Western, complete assortment Of
New, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
Consisting in part Of
Cloths, wooi.dyed black, blue, invisi5,
and olive green brown bearer
Cloths, Pilot cloths. Mil!ed Do, &c
Cassimeres, black and fancy,
sattinets, assorted; Kentucky Jeans, Hg
seys,
Flnnnels, Red, white. Salisbury ami Can.
ton. Paid and plain Linssya
600 ps. Prints Of every style and price.
Dom cstics, Sd 4-i7S "a heavy and dus
sheetings and sliirtings, bfOsa
and bleac l,cd
Tickings, of all kinds, Colorei cambrc'.
Gias hams.
Velyets, black silk, twilled, cotton and
Tabby,
Shawis, Plaid, Striped,
Linen, Table linen and covers, Irish Lin'
en-, lawn, cravsis, comforts, G!oYn,
hosiery, vestings, Goa, cord and binding
hdkis, silk and cotton: buttons Of eYeryH
rlety.
ALSO
A Large ssortment OF Boots and Shoa,
Hats and Caps, Hardw IRE, Queensvss,
Groceries, and great many other a.
tici es too numerous to mention, all oil which
will be sold as cheap as the cheapest la'
cash.
Nov I IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

The labors Of the late Convention
are now placed before the people for
their award Of rejection or approval
With the individual members of the
body we have now nothing to do. with
the discharge Of their specified duties,
they have retired from their official
stations 10 the ranks Of the people,
But with the work of their hands we
have claim of proprieiorship: that
has become public property and we
have right, nay we owe it as duty
as organs Of the press to canvass il,
with freedom. Il is our purpose TO do
this with all calmness and candor.--
The interests Of our whole body poll
tic are too deeply implicated in the ac-
ton upon this question to justify par
~ contest. Not from our pen or from
our p shall emana!e tina. sharpness
Of cavil which shall make this grave
issusan arena Cor par,izan cnnllies, nor
cansws regard him as true I'll 1ish.
er OF our interests who will afu5G6f 40
this controversy he gall 1s n pfl
wood Of national and local III
With many exceedingly good binSs
it has others so radically wrong both
in principle and operation tia! like the
faint in the humx u stem it
nfec,s and vilia,es with leprosy the
whole scope Of it's provisions.
We do not look for perfection in
sch an instrument. It. must par,aks
# iu6rmity bu, we have right 10 ex'
ec. j, 10 no, unreasonable to demand
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

The las. Gazette copies from the Ar
gus a denial of the Birney coalition.
We quote the comments of The edit.
Or
"ASoTHER RooRBAcK.-We can
hardly keep up with the many "Roor.
backs" published in that paper, and
are therefore compelled To give very
brief refutalions The following is a
full one TO The above:" -Gaz.
There are certain animals who do
not open their eyes upon the light un-
til nine DAYS after their advent into life
and tina, time has nearly elapsed since
the Tribune, containing a letter from
Birnev, was received al our Pos, office.
in which he acknowledged The corn. :
He makes The same sort of hating apol.
ogy lha, he did year ago or thsrea-
bouts. when he sold for gain the body
and soul of fellow creature bearing
his own lineaments and wearing his
own form. The blank cartridge Of
The Gazette is fired upon the strength
,f paragraph from the Albany Argus.
Eive rs one Of Cros wells statements
b. Siamm Of he P,ebelsn
and The truth Of The puipi. could not be
more Immaculate. All hail TO this
lew Holy alliance brighten up your
oayoneis and haul GU. your heavy siege
artillery. 1--WE hav'm ye, begun t"
light"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that ! h"
IN taken out letters Of Administration on
the estate Of Artemus Farr, deceased, an
Of the county OF Henry, Iowa Territory
All persons having claims against said
tate will please present them within tws'"
months from this date. And all VINO kno1
themselves indebted to said estate are !"
quested to call and make settlement WIZ"
out delay. LA ASEtH HEA IN
Mt Pleasant Nav ID Admit
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Valley Street Mill.

Mr. Shackford's Mill 10 now in iall
operation and furnishes a superb, ~,
tlcle of -four. His daily consump,iop
of Whea. is 200 bushels between On,
and sun. We can speak in high term,
Of his bread stuff from actual exp.,;.
men. and we hope our ,ownspeopl.
will go in for sustaining "home iads.,
try"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Dreadful Steamboat Calamity.

The Steiner Lucy Walker bound
from Cincinnati to New Orleans while
lying too to repair her machinery four
miles below New Albany, exploded
her boilers with most destructive effect.
The entire upper works of shs boat
were carried away and human beings
hurled in every direction. One man
was thrown to The heigh, Of fifty feet.
Capt. Durham, of the Gopher. re.
paired with all speed TO the place Of
the disaster and by his efforts saved
many Of the sufferers; the boat took
fire and sunk in few minutes carry
ing down with her the books and pa.
pers so that no certain estimate can be
made Of the loss Of life. but it is sup
posed as many as fifty persisted. We
give below tile names Of the victims OF
this awfu! visitation as far as known.
Dead or missing.
Gen. ]. w. Pegran, Of Richmond,
Va,
| Philip Wallis, of Baltimore.
| Nicholas Ford, formerly OF Louis.
vile.
Sam. VI. Brown, u. S. Mail agent,
Lexington, Ky.
| Rehecca, daughter Of A. J. Foster.
Greensvllle. Va.
j. A. Cormick, Va.
Mr. Hughes, formerly Of Lexington,
Ky.
Mr. Matlock, Of New Albany, engin-
eer.
Chas. Donne. of Louisville.
Jas. Vanderberg, of Louisville.
David Vann, captain.
Moses Kirby. pilot.
Second clerk, second mate. bar-keep-
er. three deck -hands and four negro
| tiremen-names unknown,
Wo,mded.
Capt. Thompson, pilot. arm fractur.
ed.
Mr. Raines, Of Va, badly hurt.
w. II. PEBBLES, do do.
Fire, engineer. do do.
MIR Roberts, Of Philadelphia. slightly
hurt
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

Geo. S Boutwell, is set up in the Sd
district by the Texas party as another
Of the '.len pins" which the whigs N
Massachusetts are to amuse themeelvea
by bowling at next Monday. We 1re
afraid they will make a ..fSN stFik j. y
We should recommend to ths Hon. NJ "
Is. not 10 look al the JouYn1Is III 1he'
Mass. Legislature for the sessio1 of
az he might find his name in rather
an unpleasant connection with the Sis
ter Republic.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

1.-THE Sun of Ausierl,lz" rolled up
magnifirently on Friday morning last.
If the Polkats did no, find Mon,ebel.
10 in Pennsylvania they most surely
had Marengo in Chic.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
set before the people. We hon. J..
will find ii seasoned to their n,l.,. ny
MOslrNful Dfsasre.

The grea. gale on the Sou,her, a..
has drawn heavily upon life and ~
er'y. The U. S. Revenue c,,,.
Vigilant, lying at Key West, va. =.
PEELED TO cas-, off her moorinos and
ont TO sea where she capsiaed and I, 4
whole of the officers and crew, ~,
two exceptions were lost. The ..,'
Hudson. of New York, it is f.,,.s
made shipwreek and the shin A,,,,,;'
Of Liverpool for New Orleans, va,
ashore on Carysford reef and b;l,.I
her passengers ard crew and uo,,;,.
Of her cargo were saved.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

Tuesday night closed the grea,
struggle and the event. whatever it NAV
be. has passed from prophecy to his,o.
ry. We wal, the result. with calm.
ness, well assured in our convictions
that the country and the Constitution
are to be safe in the hands of a Wing
administration, rallied around The grea,
statesman Of our age-Henry .lay.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Samaritan Society.

We have much satisfaction IN be-
speaking public favor towards this Fee
male Benevolent Association. 1t has
done much to relieve the suffering hv a
jndicinus and liberal exercise Of the
kind offices Of sympathy and allevia.
ton; clothing the needy AMI feeding
the destitute One Of lis mos, praise.
worthy acts was to supper. ring the
past summer, Free School. for the
beneti, of The children Of INDECENT pa.
rents. AS we approach the season
when we must hide the pe!ting Of the
pi,iess Storm" these "Sis,ers of Char
lty" may smooth the rough pillow and
swpelen MANY bitter cup. Let every
ciilz.n whose heart is stirred by the
l,ipatl,ng voice Of human woe, give TO
his enterprise The hand Of succor and
encouragement