davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
SONG OF THE HICKORIEs
"r,lteh and respectfully dedicated to tn,
1ouhg Mems Central Hickory Association.

Written and respectfully dedicated n II
AoD"s men Central Hickory Association.
BY THos. L. NICHOLS.
AIR-"Oh Ills my delight"
wen sing ong of the Hickory.
nat slrals ut and slaunch old ice;
us branches cover all the land,
m It's roots in Tennessee,
Inc people galherd round it twice,
Preparing for the fray,
And cried hurah for The Hickory tree,
And down with Harry Clay!
ChoruS-llurrah! hurrah for the n ickory tree.
And down with Harry Clay.
A sapling by old Hickory's side
Was growing straight aad tall;
! ms noble tree will shelter US,
When that old hunk must fall.
Gods blessing on that veteran head,
Wen cheer his closing day,
And choose this firm young Hickory
Instead of Harry Clay,
Ohorus-lIurah hurrah &c.
vi all the forest trees that grow.
From the East unto the West,
There's nothing like the Hickory tree,
The people love 1t best.
The lhelylng coons are diving off,
The ash poles fast decay,
But our slaunch and tough Young Hickory
WIN use up Harry Clay.
ChOrus-llurrah hunah, Sc,
And when our soils invaded and
Our rights are tramped on,
Wen gather round Young Hickory
From Maine to Oregon,
And British Wings, and Yankee Wings,
Alike will rue the day.
'or while we fog the British boys,
Wen use up Harry Clay.
Chorus-llurrah hurrah &c.
IND now this brave Young Hickory
Spreads out lis branches wide,
They re broad enough to shelter US,
And IeraS 10y our side,
hen welcome TO The lone siar'd State,
Come Democrats make wav,
Dung Hickory shall shelter her,
In spite of Harry Clay.
@o' rus luuah! lIurmh! for the Hickory tree,
And down with Harry CLAY,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
Na AR EsEEI ID,

In this town, by Rev. X. Srcclcr, on the 9Th
inst Nr WILLIAM BUTTON, Of Sharon, and
Miss NANCY CLIFFORD, Of Pomfre,, Vt.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
Look out for the Engine while the
Bell RINGS!

lE subscriber requests NIL persons having unsettled
accounts with hunt call and settle the same by note
or Otherwise without delays aud requests all persons in
dch,cd to him TO make payment in mll or before the
first day Of january next ANY person who fails to
ply with the nboye request ma! expect" GnEErlNG' with
out further notice.
lie also requests all persons having any claims what
ever against him to call and receive their pay.
j. b. DANFORTH, JR.
Barnard Oct !, lst. 229.Cw
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
iDE.N:TfS .T!K.FI.i
s~5r<l s5-1-c ~ceS7s s5-4css5~
DIR, II. s. Cn ASE, Dental Surgeon,
WOODSTOCK, VT.
OFFICE IN THE BANK BUILDING, UP STAIRS.

PBCGGING--5O cts To $500
Particular attention paid to plugging lecayed teeth
with GOLD; which filling will he WARRANTED to remain
good, during the life time of the patient.
EXlRACTING-25 cts.
The "Key entirely discarded, and none bnt Chevaers
splendid Forceps. used in this operation.
PIVOTING, OR ENGRAVING, $3.50.
"Acocksn elegant IscuRRUPTIBLE teeth, Of natural
shape and color ina r and durable manner on the
roots ofdrcayed teeth.
PLATE WORK. 81 to per tooth.
Teeth set COLD PLATE from one TO iul set, after
the most approved meh'ds.
-TNerves Of teeth destroyed when NECESSARY, with
pain Great given 10 the ARRANGEMENT
NJ chdens teeth and to the treatment Of all diseases Of
the mouth and gums.
Tooth powders, garges, and washes, prepared and for
sale.
No charge for examinations, or advice. ij,tf
HgUTTER SALT by the sack bushel for sale
ID very cheap at the Stone Store by
GEO. n. CHAPMAN.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

INSEED OIL, White Lead and other Paints
IL Paint and Varnish Brushes &C.,
ALSO,
Paper hanrincs for sale at low pricea' sTEAENS'
CNesp store. No 6, Edscn's Building.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

NOTICE.
TTlilIS may certify that have given my son,
l. Asahel II. Mlrlck, his time, 10 transact bust
ness for himself and shall claim none of his earn
ipgs nor pay any debts Of his contracting after this
date. T.. r. MlRlCK.
BeIhel, Aug |, 1914. 22s 3wt
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
HURRAH FOR DELAWARE
EeEssEENEEGgS!
From the "thraidom and aisrule of Coon

From the "Mraldom and misrwle of Coon
isn't"
We have the complete result of the cleo
ton for inspectors and assessors in the
three counties, and have the pleasure of
announcing to our readers that little Della
ware is REDEEMED! The coons can't
get away from 1.-THE democrats have Il
majority of45 votes.
Counties. Inspectors
Dem. Coon.
Kent, mai. 1917
New Castle 50
Sussex, 2i2 mai.
Coon majority in 1910, 1888
Coon majority in 1912, 0
Democratic majority in lSll, 40
Democratic gain from 1912, 81
Democratic GALNGom 1910, lE5S!
The result of the election in this state,
IS different from what any body expected
the democrats would about as soon thought
ofcarying Rhode Isnnd-and it was really
laughable to see the contortions of counte-
nance and founcing and nounderug of
the coons on the reception Of the news
bnt poor fellows they are destined to meet
with rebuke wnerc they cas, expect il.
The election for congressman, state Of
fcers and electors of President will take
place Nov. -. For,y-fve is not a ponder
Gus majority, to be sure, but little Della
ware stands in an interesting attitude
perhaps she, too, will dance la Polka.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

sD1Tho Vermont Freeman, the ADO
ton paper, printed at Montpelier pub
shed the Infamous "Roorback' hurnbup
bout Col Folks slaves. We wish some
|emocrat who has been wheedled into
lie aid of coonery under the disguise of
bolitionism, at the late election would
Bk the Freeman to do Col. Polk justice.
sJWe wish somebody would draw us
load of dry wood Immediately.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

md weighs lO5 ljsl
Now, gentlemen, if you have anything
|n hand of the squash kind that beats that,
ft us see the thing you do it with.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

Big Squash-Slmd back, Oar friend
\. E. Higgins, of Salisbury thinks he has
ZONE the talIest squash, entirely. 1t meas
|lres.
5 feet 10 inches in circumference,
3 3 from stem to blow.
6 6 lengihwise,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE CURRENT
The regular meeting Of the Loco Assn.
ciaIinn would have been previous To this
date. and Just in time to respond 10 the
ru,unina,ioi IF the Baltimore Convention.
But the leaders were so taken aback BY
the nomination of a man that nohndy
wanted, tina, L., orderio get time to rally
their scattered srnses, and bois'er Tsp their
sinking spirits, put off the meeting alho'
SEVERAL Of their ,nen casse IN TO attend
according t" ;pp'durneth. L. The meau
time our Town board fnuud ii necessary
t. call special Township meeting. and
the L"ros ssIZing The orp"ruhHy thus
afforded immediately issued their notice
Tor a responsive gathering thereby show
ing thri' wonderful Courage, which
.hr,rks from display of their farce ex-
crpi ~ der cover IS tec-s-ary mret-
ing "f the people o. Township hfisi .es-.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
POSTSCRIPT,

The Cars are just iu and bring later
news from Baltimore. Siilas Wright has
positively declined, and George NJ. Dallas
of Pennsylvania is nominated 10 his sted.
which, we are told caused the Loco(oco
10 rxrlaini--
With James K. Polk and George VI. Dallas
The locofocos are bound fer the gaIlows.
RnefuI vIsage are all the go among the
Locos. We would advise them To keen
cool--posipone the meeting called to res
pondio the no nnallon ofPoIk aud Wrighl
aud await coming events.
NOMINATIONS ACcEprEo.- Geo. NJ.
Dallas has accepted the nnniinatiun for
Vice President, John Tyler has accepted
the nomination Of his convention for the
Presidency and strangesi hing If all in
this strange eventiul history. Col. Johnson
good na'ured old ma'') has agreed la run
with John T., Ter for Wee President
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
THE TYLER TREASON.

1 We understand that Seuai or lappan,
ofOhio. was the firs Lpc .loc, who APP
raached Mr.. Tyler. for the purpose Of
seduceing him from his integrity ." Tho
SVhig party. lie went ~ Washington
befnre the opening of the Extra session
IN 1871, cultivated am intimate acquain-
iance with Mr.. Il, Ter, ard filled his weak
mead w.lh the most Insane j-aI"nses of his
Wing friends AID especially of NJ CLAY.
lie encouraged hHn Ia particular. 10 as
.,ire to a. reelection for anolher term. aud
or that purpose 10 break up the Wing
party by defeating their measures and
blasting their men. He succeeded but
too well. John Tyler deserted his friends
and iuined his enemies, under the gnidence
of Senator Tappan. H., became Loco
iioco IN profession aud practice.
But how true is II that while they love
the treason. they loaIhe the traitor! The
respectable correspondent of the Newark
Advertiser. gives the following striking
proof:
Immediately after recent visitto Mr..
Tyler, Mr.. TapPan was enquIrcd of by
"A f,iend, as to what he thought of him
To which he replied ~ substance, II not
IN the exact words as follows:
Think of himi why sir, in my you'll,
was taught Ivy my mo.her, aud all those
who had charge of my early education,
that "al thugs were possible with God"
aud | never was led 10 doub. such was
ihe fac; until now; for, by Cd, | don't
believe that any effort of he Divine ener-
gy could create just such another d--n
fool as this same John Tyler. That is
what think of him."
Thus is no doabi Dir. TappaE's real
opinion oi the man. IA winch ree.iourths
al the American people cordially concur.
THIS is exac: Justice to john Tyler
But how unlike The soft words Of dallance
with which Dir. Tappan first courled he
Presldrl. 10 he foul embrace OF Lucu-
fpcuism
Yrs Mr.. Tyler is not wiihnut his re
venee. lie has been cruelty heiraytd.
.ip d, ubi, bv his Lrcnfuco allies. bur he
has found nea,s do. ID still domg
ih,,a n.firi,c uaschi.!i. Without hrs aid,
~ maicolsents at The patty could never
have produred The civil war winch now
RACES az ais midst. But for the Tyler adj
Calhoun. Cars. Buchanan.
81 their part Zaus could rover have organ
'Zed TIE present lnmlda be opposition to
Van Bu.en. whlch renders his election. if
ab'oIuiely impossible. His
patronage steadily directed 10 This tb-
j II has led aud kept awe The flames of
SEER Ct ios'iiny. Ills ins;diuus Texas
treaty. as was ,iiteno.d, has lurnirbed he
long desired opporienry for an open aud
avowed rhe!l,en. The great Locoloco
parry. otice So firm aud u;I,cr, Is pracii-
caly dissolved. While the union Of The
wings is so perfect. Aud SO Mr.. Tyler
has has revenge.
How difE; eat has been The course Of The
two par,ies toward Mr.. T.. how different
the result. The Why's spurn his br,bes
and ? off d honors. audIhey are now
marching Ia solid phaIanx 10 certain VIC
tory. The Locoiucnrs cluched them
with greedy eagerness, and they are now
split inro IA hundred fragments, all 10 he tho
prey Of The easy conquest. HONESTY Is
THE BEST PaLICY.--Adcertiser
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
LATER-WRIGHT DECLINED :

Correspondence of the Tribune
The news was seat To Washington by
telegraph (Murse'-) Mr.. Virgin sent
word back the same way IN IL minus
that he declnps To serve.
DIR. Wo"d>ides has just taken this
news 10 the Convention,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
THE WHITE SLAVE SLNDER

lfthere is an honest man who ever re-
ally believed The lie that Mr. Clay once
declared that If you do not allow Is
Black slaves. we n.ast have While ones
&c. &c. we will not add word
IIoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES May 25, 1914.
To The Editosr Of the National Iafeliigencer :
GENTLEMEN 1 herewith transmit a lete;
wriIen some weeks since by Mr.. CLAY. Gin re-
ply TO note which [ addressed 10 him at Nor
folk, in Virginia.) which had withheld iron
pub licaiion. inasmuch as he WIS impreessn
(as he expressed his letter. that oyeraied the
importance of The charge. Within the Last Tel
days l have received several letters asking
copies OF my speech in defence oil Mr.. Clay.
particularly upon this charge. / have not yet
had the leisure to write out my speech, bur
srall do so at the first convineient moment =
In the mean time you will please publish, The
enclosed which is single link in tn. chain of
testimony have in my possession to nail this
charge to the country as base forgery.
JUHN WHITE
To MesSrs. GALES e. SEAroN.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

GIVE have received the first num-
hers of the "Niles Courier" pablished al
The village of Niles aud the 'Grnrsee
Democrat" published at Flint Michigan,
bo.h siaunch Wing papers. conducted
with the spirit aud ability that ca'noI fail
TO rerder them valuable auxiIlaries l.. the
cause Of the country and Henry Cay
These papers come tn The rescue. in good
lime To resist the Influence "f the hirelino
presses SCATTERED over the state BY tina,
renagade federalust and an1i-maspn G. q.
Hammond. at the expense flhe taxpay
ers If Miciioan.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

The only comment we have to make.
is, Ia usk il,e people Ia compare Mr. Van
Buren,, thus ARA. ed in LnItd"n tashioi,s
wnh the plain, iioInespun HARRv OF THs
WEST.
The Democracy Of Thomas Jefferson
was evinced by his purchasing nothing
t',reign, when an equivalent OF domestic
iabrick could be obtained, without regard
10 difference OF prize" (sce his letter TO
Benz. Aashn. F. b. 8. 1867
Martin Van Blu Ell displays his Bagns
professions ofdemocracy by paironizing
nuihlng American mhe.e a foreign equiv
aleul can be misunderstanding democrat
cy, and f'~ei ga VOTES, have as decided a
preference is his estimation over the A..
mercan. as foreign Coats, HAS, Boots,
or Carriages. Sure this compliment paid
10 American laborers and mechanics.
cannot failto secure their support oil the
party. I'D. asai 81
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

After a long agony. the mountain has
lahnred and mare ridiculous abortion
was Fever prn,.uced. Al the ninth ballot,
James x. pnIk.o Tennessee. has received
The required number Of ballots, and has
been DECLARED tn be the uouiinee of The Lo-
cuioco Convention. 4 more weak and
absurd nomin,tion can hardly BE- i.nagin.
ed. A broken down, dishonoren dema-
gngur, twice repuiatsd by The people nf
his own State. as unworthy Of their conf
dence--nifensive, morally as well as poll
cally--where can he look Tor any thing
INK even decent support? To The North?
Notwithstanding sIavery-.anc
pro-Texas--what has he 10 hope for The
North Z To New York Will ever the
Locos of that State, who had bee:. cheated
-abSnlu'ely cheated out .fihrir candidate
feel like making any effort from such com
pe,iinr? To Penns ,lvania or New Jersey?
What will The sturdy Tarlfl.men say. 10
such nomination? When the question
shall be put To them-Tariff or no Tariff
Henry Clay or James X. tPoIk-aho
can doubt the result Where, in the
South; can Locoiocoism hope for succor
La Folks own Stale Twice mas she al
ready rebuked him. Let him beware of
The third time. This result has Just been
announced-and the real vote is not vet
known. II NAV, pei haps. never be known
-as many delegations have since given
their adhesion, with The view to make il
UNANIMOUS. Ii Is received. here, with
much surprise. and no lule disappoint-
'nent. on the part of The rank and file Of
that party who have no knowledge of tho
man, aud see. III the necessity of his nomi-
'nai'on. only sure indication that the
Case of their party is we'll nigh desprale.
Boston Aalas.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
PROFESSIONS rersus PRACTICE.

PROFESSIONS rersus PRACTICE.
p The fll"wiug aft rds 50 perfect an
illustration Of the regard In which Amer
,ca,t Labor ana Anne, lean mechanics are
held b, the Loco free trade party, that 1t
ought moi to be lost. II is not the less
applicable or important because Justice
has been done" to lis great Kiuderhook
founder aud patron. a.. ..-...
Martin Van Buren, has received from
the people of The United States, in the
firm Of official sa'aries.and perquisit of
Office. obtained as IL reward for hnIIow
hearted professions of Democracy the
suuu little sum of over TWO HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS
This sum has been drawn from The labor
ui the American farmers, me chanics, &c.
aud the way ne rec,prncatrs The favor,
and pa'r"nlzes American mechanics with
the hundreds of thousands nf dollars thus
bestowed uuon him, Is the best cornmen
tary OH his Amrricanism. We copy The
following from The Advertiser Of May 81.
ENGLISH MADE CLoTHs.--A Wing
paper ~ The State Of New York, IN ex-
posing Mr.. Van Bn,en's hostility to home
industry, gave as one pro"t that he was
/ in the habit uf even getting his ciolhes
made in London. A Lpc"fncu paper
s,on,ly denied II and callrd FIR proof
The Wing paper responded by RETIRING!
To the editor of the Albany Evening jour
nal. who had recently returned from ir'p
10 England. Mr.. Weed, thus Appealed
,n, makes the following statement:
As regards hts english made clothing
we submit The foI"wng facts: Ia July o'
las, yra,. we called al the sloic of N~ssr-.
>,nar, d. Bryan. drapers aud 'al'"r>, N"
% Strand. two doors from Temple Bar
London where.upnn learning that we were
Americans, one "f the firm remarked tina
they made clnihes Tor several American
gentlemen. whose names were npnn hi'
bonk and whose measures he exhibited
Among which was The name and address
! of Mr.. Van Buren,. We give the narn'
and address of Mr.. Van Burens Londp'
,aiIor, SD that DR.. Beekman eau ascertain
The fac, for HIMSELF a Is laae
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

TIE f'II"wIug IS me TesHiHI sUf Voc
President (n.Iv one ballot iskeu;)
Fn SiIas Wright of y. Y. 15S
Lew W"odburv of N. RI. 8
So SILAS WRIGHT was unani-
mouslv Illuminated. We dn,'l believe he.
will accept. He is warIhtwn Of pix.
aud ought To have been put at the head, il
aud where.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
From the Tribune.
GREAT NEWS.-VAN BUREN
AND CASS OVER BOARD

JAMES X. POLK of Tennessee has
h,cn omiraied for President by tin Loco>
III b ,lIlmnre. aud SILAS WRIGH T
of New York for Wee. This is nalsera-
bic. " right ought To have been on The
cad, as he IS twice tie man Polk is
D. these men mean To make themselves
ridiculous
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

TFnr the accn,,Itnoda Inn OF orr
l.ocofoco neighbor<. Who profess to have
become so inspired with confidence by
the nomin; tions at Baltimore, we have
been requested BY friend 10 make the
following "ffer.
He proposes TO bet 500. that Hen
nv Clay will be chosen President, and
S10n, that ]. X. Polk wi not he cho.
sen President at the next e!ecii"n.-
The money to be d PASTED in safe. and
proper hands. aud ORDERS inte,chargea-
by gwen To draw the 8 100 on the de-
rerni"aiio" of The question:. Any gem
Ieman of Yps,lani or its vicinity wr>h-
ing io go into such speculation is h'-
viIed to call nj THIS office with the ready
and he shall b. accommodated.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

GIVE are i,debi.d To Hon. \. ).
PmleJ ot The u. S. Senate inr several
reports. speeches aud valuable d0cr-
lHet,tS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

CdptfdL--As Won D,l-shach's Mem
agefIe, drawn by four elephants, was
pas-lng through N. brunswick on Wed
'iesday, "A bysiander observed that they
"efe IA tamnaiion strong team. and could
raw The whole state of New Jersey
\ wing replied, that il was not begin
ing 70 the whig team Of Clay and Free
.'ghnysen. "a they would drdr three
tJurfhs Of the United STATES of the Union.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

ANOTHER SIGN.-At n canvass for
President on he cars from Detroit TO thi-
place on the 81 inst. the vote stood as fol-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

Why is a bllndman's buff like sympa-
thy T! Because it's fellow feeling Tor
"a fellow creature. ~ & s = ga "
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

What Then is Henry Gays chance for
eIertmn! He has none.-- Free Press.
0T A man VINO has certainly wants
90 chance.--Ib. -9so,, iatss1s3
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

OF On never miad. come ON Bagg,
nobody would hi, K IF charging you any
,hing.-Oakland Gaz.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

that there is not the least chance of being
elected and that even with success there
IS no honor in be gained under such a
lender. io- he woald have TO bear a por.
non ofthe Disgrace that would f"Ilow the
election of man so unfit to fill the high.
ST station which the people have to be
low. tt. 81
Finding til. mse'ves in this dilemma,
In the place of Silas Wright w
Who refuses tn fight,
They now have given US Dallas,
Who says it is no j"kc
To be dashed 10 such Polk,
VIM will carry us all 10 The gaIlows.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

Wo der ~;lo furnishes The ncedlul for
some "a. our Wing friends to attend The
coon z ,iherings through the State !--Frce
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

JUSTICE To MARTIN VAN BUREN.-
Il Is The peculiar characteristic of a GER
tain race of qn#druleds. whusename very
nearly rhymes with Polk. 10 fail at and
destroy ori,iight any Of ihrir fraternity
that in the chances &C combat or other.
wise. get manned, or badly injured in body
or limb. aHl7 elH 70 8 9i
We were not aware. however, when
we gave The great prcgeniior Of LncoE.-
cnism his walking ticket from the white
house IN lS40. tina, this pnrki~h propen.
silly was distinguishing trait in Tie char
ac,cr nf MODERN drmncfacy, or that we
had Inflicted a wound iha, would awaken
The canabalism ofihe party.
: This however is what is understood tn
be d"ing justice TO Martin Van Buren,,
very well. Gents: keep your toos IN or.
der, we'll have another subject ready for
you directly. The people don't lake
yoor pig IN the Polk this tiInei
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

taught in November next, once and for
all that neither the people or their rights
are thus to be gamb'ed for, or disposed oil
like cattle in the market.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06

So Locos take notice you can't poke
II on to Michigan M how. 1e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
Dry Goods and
@ u O O n b Z n s.

Of every description at very reduced prices. He
invites the customers Of the late Mr. Smith to con.
time their purchases at the old stand; and to the
public generally. (who are respectfully invited to
give him call he can assure very cheap and de-
sirable goods upon the most accommodating terms.
The undersigned is now beginner In Martins
burg; and all now beginners must establish their
name, no is deter mined to build up his upon the
basis Of CHEAP GOODS.
MEvERELL LOCKE.
September z, I843