davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-07-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the under
y signed has obtained from the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Lincoln county. No..
letters Parliamentary, upon the E.tnic Of
Coleman Este, deceased, bearing date the
lst day OF March, a. d. ISL. All per
sous having claims against said estate, are
requested Ia exhibit them in one wear from
the date Of said letters. for allowance. or
they may be prccludcd from any benefit Of
said estate, aud if such claims are not pro
sentcd within three years from the date of
said letters, they will be forever barred.
c. W GILLUM. "\F'
March 10Th, lSII. 3wIg.
, 1844-07-13
G1pkETMEnSEln.

TIE undersigned have associated them,
selvcs under thrsty'r aud frm Of
LUCE x BOON,
as FormarGipc ~ CommjsSion Bier,
chants d. DcairyS in Dry Goods,
Groceries, ByotS, SbocS. end As,
sorfoi WsrchGaJiSo.
Ry tie 10Th Of March they will be in re-.
ccipt of a ncv ard well scIrrtrG stock ot
Sta pie Merchandise from New York, which
will be sold at unusually low rate- for Cash,
or in barter for produce. They are, also,
prepared to make liberal adyaucrs in Cash
upon Tobacco. Hemp, Lard. Bale Rope and
Baggiug. placed in their hands for shipment
TO their friends either in II. Louis, New Or
leans, or New York. Thc1 will, al.o, pay
the market price in Cab for Hemp aud To
bdcco. WILLIAM LUCE.
BAILEY Il. BOON.
Louisiana. No., 27,h Feb. I~ii, i.
, 1844-07-13
CarzsaEnaGivc g.nEelgr4.

At This season of the year, bowel
complaints are always very trouble
some and frequently dangerous: eve
~ family should therefore. be proyI-
dei with Il box Of these i.ozenges.
which will a!.ay the morbid irritab!i-
" of the bowels. restore the checked
petspiratjon. stop the dcjiit.ting dis
rharc"S. and n Il short time cure tie
most iHvrteratc case Of diarrhGe,
chronic dyscntecy. Ct Erhiiuai loose
ness. They - very pleasant TO the
taste, and are sold at tie low price OF
% cents a box.
3. A.. Fahnc>,ock's Anti-BIliou<
Pills. I gentle but efficient ca,har,lc.
expires Y adapted tor Il family phys
ic; ard are not surpassed by any 9th
er pin in use. forali cases in which 4
cattar1ic IS i1dica;cd. They will
operate thoroughly without gripping.
Piice % cents, for 4 box containing
80 pills.
Pneumonia, or Couch Balsam. 7
va'uah'e remedy Cor COUGHS & Colds.
Price 25c. Cough LoztnLes. These
LoZcngcS possess al the virtues 81
the best Cough SrropS, are conven-
lent 10 carry in the pocket and are
very pleasant to the taste. Price IS
cents.
f,-;I n,,lIr rTI;.
, 1844-07-13
PROSPECTUS FOR PUBLISHING
THE DEBATE
Held in Lexington, Ky, between

Held in Lexington, Ky. between
Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, of Bethany, Va.
And Rev. n. l.. RICE, of Paris, Ky.
On the Eoiocins Propositions, ris:
|. The immersion in water of a proper sub
ject, into the name of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Spirit, is the only Apostolic
or Christian Baptism. Mr.. Campbell al
firms. Mr.. Rice denies.
,. The infant Of IA believing parent is a
Scrirtural subject of Baptism. Mr.. Rice
afinns and Mr.. Campbell denies.
). Christian Baptism is for the remission OF
past sins. Mr.. Campbell afirms. Mr.
Rice denies.
/. Baptism is to be administered only by a
Bishop or ordained P~.esbyter. Mr.. Rice
alifms. Mr.. Campbell! denies.
). In Conversion and Specification, the
Spirit of God operates on persons only
through the Word Of Trnth. Mr.. Camp
bell ~afirus. Mr.. Rice denies.
6 Human Crecds as bonds Of Union and
Communion. are necessarily heretical aud
schismatical. Mr. Campbell alirms. MI.
Rice denies.
Reported by competent S!cnogiapher.,and
20 be approved and authenticated by the
Dcbatrut:, published in one Svo. volume,
containing from : to 500 pages, neatly exc
cutCd on good paper, and well bound in cloth
rr muslir-Thc above work will be publish
ed as early rs practicable, at 81 per copy.
As the publishers have purchased the copy
right, the work can be procured only thro'
this channel.
ANY person becoming responsible for ten
COPIES. shall he entitled to an additional
cory gratuitously.
RrcomufvDArroNs.-W chccrfu!ly re-
commend tie above work.
j. s sn:,i sn;,a.t Indicators.
Geo. Robertson
We ministers Of the same church with
Nr. CampbelD cheerfulIy recommend the
work.
James Fi.hback James Shannon
John Smith 4, Raires
l.. l. Pinkerton J. T Johnson
Il. +. Han -Morton
ID. :. Burnett A., Kendnck
J. T.. Shepard.
WE fainistrrs If the same church with
VI, Rice chcerfuily recommend the work,
James X. Gurch Jacob + Price
Jno. II. Blown n II. Hall
J. d. Matthews Ina. F. Coons
]. G.. Simrali J J. Bullock
Ino. Non'gomcry WIN. d. Jones
r. Gmndy u 5. Todd
W. Y. Allen John Watt.
We (mini.tcTs of the methodist Episcopal
church, cher-iulIy recommend the above
, 1844-07-13
B. BR.4NHYM

pVlLL act as our agent in receiving
w and receipting for hides at his Sad
dier's Shop. Persons indebted to me or to
the firm of Campbell II Crane, will oblige
me quite as much by payment in hides as
in cash to the same amount. Debts due to
J. w, Campbell, can be paid the same way.
g.. D. CRANE.
, 1844-07-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ATOTlC"is hereby given that the under.
2S signed has taken ont letters of Tesla
mentary, on the estate ofJohu Maxwell, Sen.
deed, irom the Clerk Of County Court OF
Pike county, bearing date the lst of Dec ~.
A. ID. lel3: all persons, therefore who
have any claims against the estate of said
deceased axe required 20 exhibit the same
duly authenticated for allowance, within ono
year from the late OF said letters, or they
may be preclu'led from having any benefit
OF said estate, and il such claims are moi
presented WITHIN three years they will b,
forever barred.
JOHN MAXWELL, Ex'r.
December %, 1888. 3,r5
, 1844-07-13
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the County Court of Pike
County, letters of Administration on
the estate of James II. Davis, de-
ceased, dated Jan. 90 1911. all per-
indebted to said estate, are re-
quested 20 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within n
year from the date Of said letters or
they may be pr"cIudcd from having
any benefit OF said estate, and if not
exhibited Within three years, they
will he forever barred.
ANDREW J. DAVIS, Admir-.
Feb. Sd, 1914. 3w-13.
, 1844-07-13
Administrators Notice.

--AJ,,,
y rnJrr<isn ,,' Ga5 a 5'i,n ,i'1 of , ,j'e
tilhch>'-b'u Has ''l"IiitN 90 iIt
Clerk ui the County Court If Pike
county. letters of Administrator on
tho estate ri r,;rJ, p,,no I..,..
al L,,ol AL ,z,L ,o,,. IL.
0'' "'',' 't'" 'D'"' '"ii' "' per
SOUS 'H"rhleu 10 Si!d estate, are re-
queNtci 10 make immediate payment,
all persons having claims AGAINST SAID
.s,arn orn r,r,ns-aJ T., oyl;l;t ,Lo,,
,r,,.I,. o.,, ,l
i' ~ " N''''"' '"'
H'"' ''""' '''e "H'c 81 ga" IL .eI> "'
thcN may bc precIuded from having
any benefit OF said estate. and II not
exhibited within three ycnrs tLnv
v,iI ba rroror L,rroJ
,II,-,,n n,,Nr,
~ ~ -h""''
ApTll |O'h, 1874. 3W2l.
nm,, ,.u
'iH" VI '''t
~, 't"t
'N' 'H'"' 'o"''' AP'" i''"' it-
i"r, ''''|'"E "Pt'''' ~ F'Il "i '"c
proceeding OF 'hi' c"u'- Oh '"e SKIN ''y
VI s"'' ''"' VIZ
Hcninmin z. Clifford, co,or,r,b he
-. fat.,chan,'
Richard herr.
TsNi!E plaintiff by Jas. o.. ~Broadhcnd, ar-
n pcar-, and the said defendant though
soIcnnly called comes not, but make, de-
fault, aud it appearins from the SheriT',re re.
turn, that the defendant can not be sum
, 1844-07-13
1AAfAf3@ss&a

TFNHE undersigned having purchas-
4 ed the Tan Yard, Formerly own
ed by O. s. Jennings, near Bowling
Green. and having procured Il good
Eastern Tanner. intends carrying on
the business in good style, and bet
ter than it eve has been. We in
tend to keep. at all times, Leather to
exchange Tor hides; I'll persons wish
ing to have their hides tanned on
the shares. can be accommodate.
and | will be responsible for ah hides
delivered in good order, and if dam
aged IN the yard, | will bind myself
to make good, and pay all neglect
or failure on my part.
All leather transactions since the
9TH Of October last viii be attended
to by me.
DAVID McALISTER.
March 2lst. 1911. 3n2c.
, 1844-07-13
DAVID McALISTER.
March 2lst, 1911. 3n2c.
NOTICE.

NOTICE ia hereby given. that The IN
~ dersigned has obtained from the Clerk
Of the County Cont Of rIke County, Mo-,
Letters Of Tc-tlment-.ry, uPnn the Estate Il.
Henry G. Draper deceased, tearing date the
i;h day April \. ID. loii. All persons
having claims against laid estate, are re
ques'cd to exhibit them in one year from
the datr of said letters for allowance, Or
they may be precludrd from any tcueft OF
aid estate; aud il such claims arc not pre-
sru;cl within three years from the date Of
said l%rttef., they Willie forever barrcd.-
Aud all person. indebted to said estate are
notified to pay the same w th"u' delay.
EDWIN nRAPIR, Executor,
NARY K. DRAPER, { Execu'rrx.
Al'uil 18th, l-ii. :iw23
, 1844-07-13

UFANTED at this office, as an ap-
SW prentice to the printing business,
a boy of steady and industrious habits,
from IA to seventeen years OF age.
February 3rd' 1874.
, 1844-07-13
b. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
A Sure Remedy for Worms.
ID A. FAHNESTOCK'S Vermi

- A. FAIINESTOCK'S Vermi-
~. fuge, Il Perfectly Safe and Ger
ain Cure for Worms. Certificates
Of its efficacy can bc seen at the
store Of the subscriber sufficient to
satisfy the nost incrcdUIous. We Of
Ter the following rs Il proof OF its cf
tacacy:
CARnoLroY. Green Co., HI.
October lOh. 1913.
THIS is 10 certify that | have been
selling 4. 4. Fahnestock' & Co.
Fernjfl ge, Tor the last three years.
and in some cases, witnessed the opo-
ration of the same, and from what |
know of my own knowledge. aud
that which has been told me by 9th
ers, | take pleasure in saving that |
have never seen, nor heard, of any
Medicine that has given so universe
satisfaction in this community, and
furthermore, if it was necessary. |
could procure fifty certificates of its
efficacy and success in cxpc!Iinn
WOruS.
JAS. F. SIMPSON. Druggist.
Mr.. VIM. W. lIoLvrs. Agent.l
3. 4. FAuNE,rocE < Go.
ririsIurc, Pan
, 1844-07-13
Fine Lands fOP Sale.
1850 ACRES.


TIIE subscriber offers for sale, in
IL the counties of Rails & Lewis.
1850 acres offine farming Land. most
of It prairie and a part wood land. a
part of this Land. in Lelris county. is
on the road between Monticello and
TuIly, adjoining the "OuSlev farm
That in Rails. is near the Marion line
within a few miles of PALMYRA. 1t is
well watered, and in every respect.
desirable Land. either for Tobacco.
Hemp. or Wheat. 1t will be sold
low, and divided TO suit purchasers.
Title perfect. Particulars made known
on application to the subscriber in
st. LonlS. GEO. X. BUDD,
A. Water Street.
st. Louis, Nov. 81, 1913. Q
, 1844-07-13
STATE OF NISSuUGI,y..
Couaty OF Pike. |
Pike Circuit Court. .7GrH T5rm, 1874.

STATE ra,, OF -, N P.E, Set.
Pike Circuit Court, .4prH TSrml, 1874.
The fo.lnwirg appear. a. part Of the PRO
c~eediucs Of SAID CONT or the Sixth day OF
aid term, ":
Fnuci, Watt, and Teualcy7
ki-,iu-or, AdmI's. Of Rich Debt
ara |e;.c.Iiui, decd. by
%. Attachment.
I-chariah Ell
55lEi" plaintiff, by G Forte. his Attor-
So icy. appears, aad the said defendant
tlHr-I sr.cauIr cai.rd Games not, but
makes csGault. a"I It appearing from the
>"'fi" s return, th1t the lntcn1aut cannot
BE- .umnorcd. It'll urirtcf by tie court
hat g. Defendant b. ro;:rsI that the r'lin-
tn has ccmmuuccd an action Of D,bt by
Attachment against him in this court, for
the sum Of ;onr hundred and thirty seven
"o.lars, and eighty four cents, and that his
property has been attached, and that unless
he hc and appear in this court at the uext
term thereof. t. &c begun and held at the
Court House in Bowling Green. in sail coun-
y OF lIkc. on the third Monday Of Septem-
her next, aud on or before the tiird day
thereof. Judgment will be rendered against
him, and ais property sold To salty the
zane, and il Is frrthcr ordered by the court
that a copy Of iii. ordcr he published in
some newspaper in this state for four weeks
-rcors iscir, and c~rHtuucd.
STATE OF M!SSnUET,}
Comfy "i Pjte.
, 1844-07-13

and Every other Article suitable for ii Coun-
try Store; which having been bought for
Cash oGIy viii therefore be disposed of at a
small advance, aud we woGId not hesitate
in saying that We will sell Goods as CHEAP
for CASH or PRODUCE. as they can be OBJ
tanned al any point on TIE rirer above st.
Louis.
No pains hall be spared, and we will
mold out every amusement, to prevent the
trade from going to the river. We will nav
the same prices asare paid at the river eth
cr in GOODS or CASH for all good Produce
delivered at the river, if not delivered there,
VIC expect to discount the hauling only.-
With these advantages We hope to merit a
dTc sharc Of public Patronage.
BLOCK &SON.
y. i The Pabi;c need not take sur
word Tor The above statements, bat We wish
them II call aud he convinced of the fact,
are at al iin.es ready 70 show our Goods,
and as We stated before, we will positirely
sell them as low a. Uey can be bought at
any p"i1t on the rircr above -. Louis.
We have also made Arrangements to shin
Hsmp, 7obacco, Uh.ai, &c, to any of the
southern, Eastern. or Foreign Market. by
delivering the Proirca - The river, for the
performance Of which we aie ready to give
s~.ruriiy rrlrirr'. We vail also make
ibcrIi Q]itaaces either in CASH or Nerehan-
3i-s, u1on any articles entrusted to oar care
Shipment We here our reasonable
for Commission &c. will induce
/ arr.cE- 20 give u a cali before goin. to
river. BLOCK < SON.
, 1844-07-13
Planters Tobacco warehouse.

TllE subscribers having been ap-
L pointed by the County Court cf
st. Louis County hgsDeciorS of To6ac-
co at the Planters UmchouSe are
now prepared to inspect and review
with despatch all tobacco SEM TO the
above house. and hope bv 4 strict and
faithful discharge of their duties. To
merit a continuance OF the patronage
OF the planters. The addition, TO.
gc'her with the former house. is ca
pabie of storing at least 5000 hhdS.,
and its central locality will ut all times
insure To the planters the attendance
OF buyers or days OF sale. To those
who come by wagons there is Il large
wagon yard convenient and free of
charge.
ToGacco will be received at this
warehouse on storage, and when not
inspected, fifty cents per hogshead
only, will be charged for sixty DAYS
or less. T.. II. WCOLFOLK.
ROB'r B. FIFE.
HIRAM SHAW, Jr.
st. Louis Jan. 18th, 1914.
, 1844-07-13
NEW CASH STORE,
AT MO

Il ,sHOs
TlVHG undersigned beg leave to inform the
4 citizens of Ashley, its vicinity, and all
those Gesirous Of purchasing GOODS to
their advantage, that they have openeda
store in the above place, and intend keep
ing constantly on hand a well selected as
sOTtmeLt Of
Dry GOo9S, Groceries, Queens
Ware, Hard Ware, Tin
UTufe, Boots, Shoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-25
Holm Jones on Annexation:

The Madisonian of Saturday evening opens
with the following oracuar and seml-officlal lead
er, on the subject of Annexation. 1t, as will be
seen, removes all lingering doubt that John Tyler
has thrown himself headforemost into this opera
ton, and expects to ride into the Presidency
upon 1t:
TExAs.-Dscusson upon the subject OF Texas
action has seized upon all the presses OF the country
Certain information, surreptluousy Obtamed OF what
is said 10 have been the course of the Administration
upon the subject of Annexation" before its COM
pietion, has been published, and is now every where
commented on. Annexation is and aciN be The
great question Of the day. Trading politicians may
dodge as heretofore, and cvade important questions.
Leading journals, seeking the elevation OF their ia
vorite to the Presidency, may refuse to speak out
until they ascertain the current of popularteelng-
JOHN TYLER has not been and iciU not be AFRAID Of
responsibility. jacksonville, he will dare to do his
duty, and leave the results with the country That
country will do ''JUSriCE to JOHN TYLER"
The whole Republican party will rally to the sup
port of the Administrator upon it-and SO we pre-
dictwill the Wing party notwithstanding the stoild-
ity of the Richmond Wing. In one month from tins
day, we predict, the whole country will stand united
on this great question, as appeals alike to the IN
terests and honor OF all. OR flag paH bear upon u
q Teas anneued 10 this Uni0n,' one and lndt1end
Die. If others do not come to Its support that aG
with that motto, shall still wave IN the breeze.
viii sooner or later become the motto OF every Tree
man. Let the Abolitionsts of the U. States, actiE
in concert with the Aboitonlsts OF Europe, rall an
cant as they may please; their voice will not b
heard around the roar OF the cataract. The Umoi
anon which they make war, that glorious Umol
which our fathers formed, Will remain eternal. I'm
mortality of glory gathers around the Admnlstr traitor
that accomplishes this great work. II is no question
of party, but of country, and OF Union. In som
sort the question of mankind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-25
National Rctrench,ncnt.

Mr.. HAywoop Of N. C. has reported to the
Senate "a bill cutting down the salaries of the high
functionaries of our Government. In so far as
it relates to Judicial officers, we offer no opinion
upon it, for we do not know what salaries would
be sufficient to induce the first ursts in the coun
try to accept seats on the Supreme Bench. Let
them be high enough for this. As to other 9th
GERS we are in favor of the bill, and we hope espe-
cially that our Diplomatic allowances will be
thoroughly revised. At present, the same sala-
ries are paid to our Ministers at London, Paris,
Berlin, Vienna, ST. Petersburgh, Madrid, Mex,
co, and Rio Janeiro This is unwisc and unjust
$4,000 year would not be too much for Lon
don and Paris; while $4,000 each would be
abundant at our other courts. At present, the
salaries and outfits paid to Ministers at the secon
dairy Courts arc merely pensions to paupor pohu.
cians-generally payments for pliablhty IN Con
gress or elsewhere. Let this be reformed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-25
Vninys I'm Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

"
rHILApELPHI,. March 2;-P. NJ
ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT MURDER..-On Friday al.
ernoon most strange and uuaccuuntable affair occurred
Wili,anss barber shop 9Th street below Shipper.
young man. named William Donaldson house cspeutr,
respectable connections aud hitherto very quiet person
tered the shOpwas shaved walked and reener,d
minutes well armed discharcug ullicaded pistol at Chs.
Green, the colored person who had few moments ben.
shaved him Fortunately the muleous weapon erpodS,
and Green received nothing than flesh wounds Dona
WAS nsa.ty arrested taken before Aid Saunders ast
committed The prisoner he's been dissipaiins since h,
Ward elections aud is said be insane! The only
he assigns for the shooting is. that Green laughed
him,
THE TARIFF MEETING.-This will be- nques.
tionaby, the largest meetin held IN Philadelphia Tie
entire population Of Manayunk, Germantown Frankfort and
elsewhere will be atteluance The PEOPLE OF Camdens
Loco Foco town you psae,are determined upon crossing
the lines will forward the resolutions and sketch OF i
proceedings 10 time for Tuesdays Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
BY THE REPORTER OF rHg yEw.yogv rp,er,,
WAsHINGrnx iS,,u-d.-

AshtA'roS, Saturday, March %.
Inc SENATE was not IN session today.
in the HOUSE OF REps EsEyrArlyes. Mr.. Bp,k,
from the Select Committee on the Rhode ISL
memorial, reported resolution calling upon ,bs
President for the applications on which his in,a.
ference in the Rhode Island affairs was cronn5sS
the proceedings taken by him, his correspondenra
with the authorities of the charter goyernmsn,
&c; adopted without debate
Mr.. WELLER, from the Committee Of w..
and Means, reported the Senate bill amendinc i,
act to establish Branch MINIS, so as to ALLOW
their officers TO take the necessary oaths beio,,
State Judges instead of those OF Federal Cour,s
Mr.. Mckay from the same Committee in h.
half of Mr. SEYMOUR of n. Y. who is abssnt
from his seat on account of domestic bereayemer,l
made an mfavorablc report Oh the expedcpcv Of
authorizing the coinage of one dollar gold pieces
Mr. Nick. dissented from the majority and asked
leave to introduce bill for tins object but obec
ton was made.
Also the Senate bill directing the disposition
of certain unclaimed goods seized for being lie
gatly imported which was passed.
Mr.. J. CAMPBELL from the Committee on the
District Of Columbia reported resolution apprc.
priating the first three legislative days of May to
business relating 10 the Distinct which, with
some objections and the rejection by Yeas Al
Nays lU4, Of u motion of Mr. CAVE JOHNSON 10
Law on the table, was adopted
Mr.. P,EMENrER, from the Naval COMMITTEE,
reported resolution calling Tor information from
the Secretaries OF War and ofthe Navy as to the
results OF experiments for testing the strength o.
wrought iron cannon, and for the reports Of the
ordnance officers thereon; which, with an
amendment of Mr. CAVE JOHNSON, inqurlng alsc
as to the cost Of said experiments and the indi
viduals to whom paid was adopted.
The remainder of the day was occupied in The
consideration Of private bills; a number OF which
were passed. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-25
post. Office Reform.

If will be seen by our letters from Washington
tba. the Post Office Committee have virtually re-
norted against any material reduction OF the pre-
cent exorbitant Rates of Postage. This is un-
fortunate but net unexpected. We have all
along believed this Committee packed to oppose
Postage Reform. No Member from either Of
the great Cities was put upon 1t, and only three
from the North of the Potomac. These, we be-
lieye, are all heartily in favor of reduction,
but are overruled by the six from the more
sparsely populated portions OF the South and
West, who imagine, most mistakenly, that rad
zeal reform will diminish the Revenue and lead to
the abolition of the less productive routes So
Mr. Wicklife and the Washington Postmaster
assure them and they act accordingly.
This is bad, but this great Reform must neither
be lost nor postponed because six men mistrust It,
The friends of cheap Postage must arouse, and
pour in petitions to Congress. Wetrust Select
Committee will now be called forby the friends OF
Reform in the House (where there are many
strong and good ones,) and that the Speaker
though adverse, will feel bound to give US ma
jority of active decided, working friends on the
bill. Let us have a fair hearlng-We have not
had one yet.
In the Senate, we rejoice to see the Reform is
treated with more courtesy-we hope, with more
favor Mr.. Merrick has made fair and forclble
Report, and his bill, though not all we would like
is very good one 1t is to be discussed this
week, and we hope it will pass that body, without
material curtailment. If it reaches the House,
we trust the friends of Reform there will see 1t is
not smothered in any hostile Committee. We
have stood on punctilio long enough; it is high
time the friends of Reform should insist on JUS
tice, and see that nothing but overpowerng num-
bers shall deprive them of Let us have the
subject fairly and squarely presented and the
Yeas and Naysrccorded upon it. If beaten there,
the appeal is to the People. We cannot succumb
to an adverse Report from the House Committee
in the fourth month Of the Session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-25
They iye upi

A Loco Foco makes great parade in the lic.
beion of wishing to bet $4,000 On the choice OF
President. But how He picks out the t'cc&sy
States that he thinks least likely 10 go for Gay
and offers to bet Fire Hundred on each, leaving
the six strongest Wing States (Massachuseas,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland and
Kentucky out of the question! This ne Ills
betting on the Presidential Election when IN fact
he might win $4,000 and yet his candidate be
beaten. We trust no Wing viii go into this bet
ting business-it is poor game at best, and
when you have won it is often hard to get pad
but if any Wing should publish SO cowardly,
skulking banter as this we ST gould insist that he
be drummed out OF the party.