davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

sAusHEs.
SO dozen fine French Hair Brushes
40 do do English do
20 do do American do
500 do best Tooth Brushes
80 do do Nail and Shaving Brushes.
SOAPS.
IL dozen fine Rose Soap
Ia do Omnibus do N
10 do Violet 81 do
do Almond do
6 do transparent do
80 do pots Guerlan's Cream, for shaving
20 do do Oleophane, new article for shaving
With few dozen pots of very old Naples Soap
FANCY ARTICLES.
Ladies' Work Boxes, Toilet Bottles
Gold and gilt Studs, Silver Thimbles
Silver Pencil Cases, Head Ornaments
Jet Breastpns, Gard Cases, Neck Ornaments
Gold Scarf Pins Hair Pins, Silk Retcules
Purses, Cuff Pins, Shawl Pins
Children's Worsted Caps and Dresses
Ladies' Fancy Cravats Dimity Collars
Do Vests, Glove Boxes, Wax Dolls, &c.
t+gaA t&{ gA PRINCES, &C. sa8flfa
500 yards beautiful black Cardinal Fringes
With a large assortment of Gimps, Jet Buttons,
Cords and Tassels, &c. s g8a
ORNAMENTAL HAIR.
Curls, Braids, Ringlets, Bandeaus
Ladies' Wigs, Bracelets, Watch Guards, Neck
laces, &C., SC.
Ladies will find great many articles not named
in the above list, and all of which will be sold as
cheap as they be bought in any store in this city.
All goods warranted TO be of the best quality. N
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime tor themselves Jan l8-lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

i Mrs. S. PARKER'S few Greek Caps, very
beautiful evening head ornament, Bugle Head dress,
Tassels, fuckers, Girdles, SIC. &C.
On hand assortment Of rich, and fashionable
evening fans, long and short kid Gloves all colors
and No. for ladies. Gentlemen's Gloves all colors
and No. ~8&Ei feh 6-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

TINE WING ALMANAC AND POLITICIANS
returns of elections in all the States for President in
l640 and the Congressional elections by districts
for l843 and subsequently, The subscriber has Just
received several thousand of the above which will
be sold at about cost for distribution Also just re-
ceived, 5000 DEMOCRACY, Junius Tract, No g..
#H r. FARNHAM,
feb p Corner of III street and Penn av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

GENTLEMEN'S ELEGANT SCARFS, era
VI WATTS, &c-Just received, a small lot of Gen.
temens Scarfs, for street and evening dress; white
and colored Kid Gloves, Shaving Soaps, Brushes,
&c., &C. Also, Cashmere Gloves, "a now artcle,)
with-a small invoice Of !" Me>km's" Extract; being
decidedly superior to any in market. For sale Al
fair prices by o. FISH & CO.,
Cents Wardrobe Store, & Browns hotel.
ian 23-ot
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

,1aG isA llasfais .et5s,--s .sr ss3t1 s4sW
ISL $3.50 gla ,agGosa % tas,4 81, gsl sl
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

SOMETHNG NEW AND In rGRESTING TO
y ALL-At the request of numerous persons, the
subscriber has been induced 10 make change in the
disposal Of $500 worth of super6ne Clothing and Fan
cy Articles, by which means but one-fourth fail 70
draw some useful article the Clothing to be selected
from his extensive assortment of fashionable ready
finished clothing or to be ordered and finished in the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

d I. A. CULVERWELL. Collector and Agent,
LII. offers his services o his friends and the public
generally for the collection of accounts and any
cy business they muy be pleased to favor him with,
promising prompt action and speedy returns. Resi-
site Mcleod Academy, where four or FIVE gentlemen
can be accommodated with board, without lodging.
4 feb l3-tf
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

can be had IN the city. n ~ IlNiUn5GfN 4. = 3It
feb 1-tf 81 MOORE & TURPIN,
Penn. av. next to corner 10th st. north side.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

GLASS READS AND BUGLES.-A good assert
VI ment Of Glass Beads and Bugles, suitable for
trimmings for ladies' coaks, dresses, &c. Just re-
ceived and for sale at J. M DORSETr,S fl
Fancy, Snuff, and Cigar store,
jan 4 No. IL, east of Gadsby's hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16
GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL.

GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL.
MIR. P. A. De SAULES respectfully announces
Ul that his Grand Fancy Ball will be held on Mon
day evening, February 18th, at APOLLO HALL.
No expense will be spared to make this the most
brilliant affair of the season. s 45lss
The following gentlemen have been selected to act
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE subscribers beg leave to in
form the public, ,that they have re-
ceived, and are now making up, a
supply of superior Morocco and calf
skins, suitable for ladies shoes and
gentlemen's boots. They are also
prepared to manufacture to order, at
the shortest notice, any thing in their
line. We would request gentlemen
. to call and examine our waterproof
boots. which we can sell "a cheap IA
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

MANAGEKS. n t4 ~
J. HI. Buthmann J. III. Gibbons
G. McNamee J. d. Hendley
PA Sage John s. Owen
j. s. Cunningham J. r. Hendley
i. E France John Y Young i
G. Goddard J. l.. KidweIl saHf Il
e. G. Ecklof E. T. Ofutt
~ ]. Tonge C, Hooper s3aisst
w. A. Williams, jr. J. w. Eckloff
Tickets 81 SO, to be obtained at De Saule's Post
Office Cafe, Farquhar & Morgans dug store, First
Ward and at the door on the evening of the Ball.
feb Add
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
The Wing Cause.


We have just returned from a short tour
through few Of the northern counties, and
we we:e truly gIatiied TO witness the ems
thusiasm and energy that prevails among
the Wings in those counties through which
we passed, In our travel we stopped at all
the important centres Of information, min.
gled and communed freely with the people,
questioning them at all the cross roads and
stopping places on our route, and we found
a degree Of enthusiasm and confidence de-
cidedly in advance of that of the campaign
Of 40. We sincerely believe that Missis>
sippi will give HENRY CLAY a larger ma
jority than it did Gen. Harrison. In nearly
every town and village and election precinct
on our route, were towering ASH POLES with
Wing Banners floating proudly from their
pinnacle, with HENRY CLAY, THEODORE
FRELINGHUYsEN aud the UNION inscribed
thereon. 1t is impossible, reader, for us TO
give you a just conception Of the state Of
public feeling in North Mississippi; you
must be in the midst Of it to understand it..
From the prevailing enthusiasm, it is evil
dent that this contest is not in the hands of
politicians and cannot be controlled by
them; the PEOPLE themselves have under.
taken the great work, and politicians, how
ever prominent, are only co>laborers with
the general mass. A call for a county
meeting for ordinary purposes, causes a
rising Of the whole county. People do not
assemble by committees or delegations from
the different precincts, but they 60 in mass.
men and women, in wagons, on horseback
and on foot, with banners, with shouts and
with song, concentrate in hundreds at the
appointed place. The People come IN
urged; nothing is done but TO give simple
notice that a meeting is to be holden, and
the masses are certain TO be there. Moth
ing better illustrates the deep foundation
and the broad basis of the Wing cause, thar
the intense interest taken in it by the ladies
and the young men. 1t shows that oul
principles have taken possession Of the do
nestle hearth, and that every day will
swell our ranks by increased additions.
We assure our friends in South Missis
sippi that they have nothing to fear in thu
North; every Wing pulse beats high will
confidence, and every Wing will do hi
6utv
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
Sentiments Of Henry Clay.
EXTRACTS FROM HIS SPEECHES.


''I shall stand erect, with a spirit uncOn-
uuered. whilst life enduTes, ready 10 second
the exertions Of the people in the cause Of
EiBeriy, The Union and National Property
1.-THE colors that float at the mast head
Should be the credentials of our seamen."
One portion Of our population is more 10y
al 10 the Union, than the hardy freemen Of
the west; they cling TO it as their best, their
greatest, their last support"
''The glorious banner of eur country, with
it's unsiained stars and stripes, siil proudly
floats at ils mast head-with sterling hearts
and strong arms, we can surmount all eur
difficulties. Let US rally around that banner,
and firmly resolve 10 PerPetuate our iiber-
ties"
''I have no fears for the safety Of the Uni
on; whilst our liberties are preserved. it is .
tough and strong cord, as all will find
whO shall PresumPIuously attempt to break
It,"
''Our agricultural is our greatest interest;
il ought ever TO predominant, and all others
should bend teit."
"The measure Of the wealth Of nation is
Indicated by the measure Of it's protection Of
les industry"
''Merchants, mechanics, traders, laborers,
never cease TO recollectihat without freedom
you can have no commerce, or business, or
that without laws yOu can nave no security
for permanent liberty"
"This government is to last, trust, fer
ever; we may at least hope it will endure
until the waves Of population, cultivation,
and intelligence, shall have washed the
Rocky Mountains, and mingled with the Pa
cifc."
Nations, like men, fail in nothing which
they sOldly attempt, when sustained by viz
tuous purposes and firm resolution"
"Let as create a home market, to give
further scope to the consumptios Of the pro.
duce VI American industry"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
The Tri.WeekIy southrOn.

Owing TO our absence, we were unable
to notice the appearance of this spirited
Wing paper last week. The Tri- Weekly
Somhron is printed at Jackson, the Seat Of
Government of this State, by Messrs. Pal.
mer & Brown, and is edited by ]. S. HALL,
Esq, who is certainly one of the most spir-
tied and finished writers in the State. This
paper will be furnished TO subscribers from
this until the presidential election at 81 so
per single copy, and 10 Clubs, when twenty.
FIVE copies are ordered, for 81 90. We
take great pleasure in recommending the
Tri.Weekly SouthrOn TO our Wing friends,
and TO the Clay Clubs. It's location together
with the great ability with which it is con-
Quoted, makes it a desirable paper, and we
hope the. publishers will meet their merited
reward.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
Sweet Potatoes.

Our much esteemed female friend, Mrs.
JANE PHILI1Ps, Of Belle PrOrie, sent us
some Sweet Potatoes this week, some of the
largest of which weighed two pounds and a
quarter. These potatoes are certainly very
large for the season, as it is we'll known they
are not yet half grown. Accompanying
those potatoes, were some Apples, which
weighed over pound. Thanks, kind friend,
your generous feelings toward US are duly
appreciated.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
High TestimOniaTs

The ROv. Phillip Lindsey, d. d. Pre,i.
dent Of the Nashville University, has vr;,-
ten letter TO the Robertson county CLAW
Club, in which, speaking Of Theodore Ere.
linghnysen, he says
"Ho has never been time. server, or an
Office hunter, or political adVenturer. M.
principles, as statesman, are Gin the iudg.
ment at least of bis Wing friends. as com
prehensiVe as the Union-embracino the
true interests Of the whole Republic-and
limited or directed only BY the letter and
spirit Of the peoples constitution He is.
in no sense or degree, a fanatic or an ul
traist. lie is free from even the suspicion
Of abolitionism. As a consistent, devoted.
enlightened, christian phiIan!hropist, he has
no superior. His moral courage, integrity
and wisdom have been equal to every trial
and emergency. AS a patriot, she would
die 10 serve his country: but he would not
do base thing TO save it."
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
Meeting OF the Clay Club.

A regular meeting of the Yazoe City Clay
Club was held on Saturday evening the 18th
inst, the PRESIDENT. w. BaInettin the chair.
The President stated that he had received
a letter, inviting this club to attend a whig
barbecue and mass meeting at Canton on
the 18th inst.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
appointed delegates from this club, viz:
W. Mills jr., P. c. GOosey, George Holm
S. E. Nye, ]. D. Lawrence, ]. S. Stevens
inc. o. Hunter, Dan'l A. James, R. B. Will
son, F. w. Quackenbess, J. ]. Wilson, w.
L. Bate, L. J. Ellis, Fred. Randolph, A. II
Morton, Jes.C C. Lewis, VIM. E. Pugh; An
drew Glib, M. C. Bincoe, S. V. Mitchell
Nath'l Perry, w. Wyman, H. Clay Lewis,
R. Eaton Keys and Talbot Wilson.
Nath'l Perry Esq, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted
ResoIUed By the YaSOO City Clay Club
That eur Democratic friends Of this tswn
be requested to meet with us on Saturday
evening next, and that they select one O
their number, to discuss the Political topics
of the day, with some Whig to be designa
ted by this club; each speaker to occupy one
hour in the first speech, and to be entitled
to half an hour in rejoinder. VIVA. E, Pagf
Esq. was unanimously designated to repre-
sent the wing cause.
The following resolutions were offered b!
DR.. W Mills jr. and were adopted.
ResOleed, That in eur belief the psrPs
tuity Of our institution, of our glorious Union
and Of American Liberty itself, depends o.
the advancement of the great principles Q
free government, which. we as Wings, ar
proud to advocate.
Resolved, That We look to open discus
sion before the people as the great mean
BY which they are to be advanced.
RcsOtUed, That in the Wing orators
Mississippi, he standard bearers Of our par
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
The YaZ0O Democrat

Is the title Of neatly printed and well
conducted paper which made its appearance
in this place on Wednesday last; it is pub
lished by Mr.. S. L. LEWIS, and is out and
out Loco. Mr.. Lewis is a good writer, and
we sincerely hope he will receive a good
support. Neighbor, we extend TO you the
right hand Of fellowship, and wish you sue.
cess in pecUniary point Of view.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
Council Proceedings.
CALLED MEETING.
july "a, 1844.

JULY "A. 1914.
Present, r. EATON KEYS, PRESIDENT.
w. Barnett, J. M. Allen, J. 1. Wilson, and
N. Perry, Seectmen.
The meeting being called to order, the
minutes Of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The following resolution was offered by
DR. w Barnett, and adopted.
Resolved, That~a Special Committee, cen
slstlng OF Messrs. Allen, Wilson and Perry
and the Town Constable, be authorized to
hire ten or mere able bodied men BY the
month, TO grade and make other repairs en-
the streets; the same 10 be done under the
inspection Of said special COMMITTEES, and it
shall be the duty Of the Town Constable 10
snPerintend said hands, and see that the
work is done according 10 the instructions
of said special committee.
petition from sundry citizens. te have
the Hogs removed out of Town, was pre-
sented by Mr.. Perry, when on motion of
Or. Barnett, it was referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Nusences, 10 be reported
en- at the next meeting.
The following resolutions were offered by
Mr.. J. Wilson and adopted.
Resolved, That no person or persons will
De recognised by this Beard as PauPer or
pauPers, who do net, within ten days after
the publication of this act, apply te the
Mayor and represent themselves as such.
giving 10 the Mayer their names, age, resi-
dence and occupation, and it is hereby made
the duty OF the Mayer ts lay before The Beard
at its first meeting after the expiration Of said
ten days notice list Of all persons so ag-
plying.
Resolved, That the Board after the expira.
ton OF said 10 days notice CHEESE from the resi-
dent Physicians Of the town, medical At
teRdant upon the recognised paupers. atan
annual salary-the physicians 10 furnish
medicines.
Resolved, That the physicians of the town
be and are invited with knowledge of the
pauPers Of the town furnished) to say fer Whs,
sum they will attend thereon and furnish
medicines.
RESOLVED, That all csmmittees on paupers
have reserved the right of Inquiry and visit
ing any other person or persons who NAV
Aot be recognised as pauPers under the first
resolution, and who may become so hereaf
ter by sickness or other misfertunes, and re-
port them ts this Board.
The following motion was made by J. w.
Barnett, and adopted:
That the Town Constable be authorised ia
employ hand to cut down and remove the
Jlmsum weeds from the side walks on Jaf>
ferson and other streets.
An account of Mr.. G. J. Elliott for S12
Tor work done on street, was presented and
allowed.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
REATON KEYS, PREs'r.
Jas. P. WILLIAMS. Cl'k. -
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16

Principlesi He would have been another
man than Henry Clay had lie done so. With
him, there is neither dupIicity nor duplicacy.
de has Principles-fxed,n national principles,
and he is fearless in their expression every
where. How ch;vaIrously did he beard
the lion in his den!'' Under the shade of
the Palmetto, tho principles Of protection
has been proclaimed by IFS great Champion.
Boston AfIas.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16

election of Senators in Maryland and Ten
nessee. The New Jersey ease, and the
course pursued in relation to our own mem
bers Prentiss and Word, but the unavOida.
bic length Of the present article compells
US TO defer an examination Of these and
Other interesting questions to subsequent
numhars
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16

There will be political discussion on
tomorrow evening at the Clay Club Room,
between a gentleman of the Wing party
and gentleman of the Democratic party.
The public are invited TO attend.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
Wanted Badly.

Forty printing presses, FIVE hundred prin-
tiers and all the necessary farms, 10 enable
US 10 publish one half Of the accounts of
the risings and dOings Of the people in
favor of Clay and Frelinghuysen. In one
newspaper we can't begin to commence to
think about publishing the little end of the
smallest part of il.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
Election Returns.
number
KENTUCKY.

We have as yet received but partial re-
turns from Kentucky, but so far as heard
from the news is indeed glorious; the vote
for Governor SO far stands for OwsIey, whig,
1.-TWO first days only 1880; Butler, loco,
1888, Owsley's majority is 1921, this is
doing the work most gloriousIy.
The Louisville Courier, a neutral paper,
says:--
"From the returns received, we would
not be surprised if Owsley was elected by
majority Of over 10000 votes"
NORTH CAROLINA.
The returns from eighteen of the strong
est locoioco counties in this State, the wings
have gained TEN members Of the LegisIa.
ture and lost 3-nett Wing gain, Z. The
wings have gained one member in Chatham
four in Orange, two in Johnston, two ir
Northampton, and one in BERTHE and Hert
ford, and have lost one member in Franklin
and two in another county. The lOcos con
cede that the Wings have carried the State
INDIANA.
Harrison county, 200 wing majority
Washington county, 100
MISSOURI.
ST. Louis city and county-AlIen, wing
1877, Edwards, loco, 367.
ALABAMA.
The returns from this State are still in
complete, but so far as heard from the loco
focos ale ahead.
In our next we shall be able to give com
plete returns from the above States.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16

~, we recognize men smlnentIy fitted tO
lear alOft the banner inscribed with Wing
principles, triumphant, through NE battle
and the breeze Of the pending conflict
ResOEUed, That we give free " hlg Bar
bacue, and call Mass Meeting OF the W higs
of Mississippi, 10 be held in this place at
some time about the middle Of OctoseT-that
all Wings are invited to our festive beard
and council fire, and that we particularly IN
vte the ladies 10 grace our cause with their
smiles.
Resolved, That committee Of 10 be aP-
pointed to procure the attendance Of distin.:
guished speakers Of our party, TO appoint
the day, and select place for the Barbecue
and public speaking, and TO specially invite
Clay Clubs, &c.
ResoIued, That we iavite cur Democratic
fellow citizens generally.
RESOLVED, That We suggest 10 our Wing
brethren Of YazoO County, the propTietY OF
having Mass Meetings and Barbacues at Ben
ton ,Satartia, Lincoln, &c. before the election.
ResolUed, That we declare eur firm AID
lunwavering attachment to this "bloOd-
bought and blood -cemented" Union; that
we plant our standard on it's sacred battle
ments; that we disclaim all Political symPa
thy with the PARTY AND THE MEN, whs pro-
claim their own infamy with the sentiment,
"TExAs AND DIsuNIoN, RATHER THAN THE UN~
ZEN WITHOUT Texas" that in opposition to
these Texas DisunioniSt, partizans of James
K. Polk, we adept in its fullest sense the
noble and patriotic expression of Andrew
jackson: 1.-THE FEDERAL UNION, IT MUST BE
PRESERVED"
The Presidsnt appointed Joseph Regain,
w. Mills jr. F. w. Quacksnboss, Nath'l
Perry, jeremiah Lamkin, Thos. ]. Wilson,
Peter c. Geosey, Alex. Smith, Jes. c. Lew
is and James A. Stevens, the committee Of
10 under the 5th resolution.
F. w. QGackenboss from the committee
to erect Liberty Pole, asked for further
time, which was granted.
It was resolved that the President be re-
lqussted 70 procure a banner with suitable
devices aud inscriPtionsl for the use Of this
club.
On motion Of J. A. Stevens, it was re-
solved, that the proceedings Of this meeting
of the club be published.
On motion, the club adjourned to satur-
day evening the 18th inst.
]. w. BARNETT, Pres't.
THes. J. Wilson, Sect'y.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16

THE YAzoo RIvER.-The YazOo is now
higher al this place than it has been for a
number Of years, and is still rising.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16

6TWe are indebted to our friends Of
the steamers Volant, Morehead and Arm
strong, for late papers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
Mr.. Polk is opposed to Protecting Ameri-
can Industry!


The following extract is taken from a
speech delivered by Mr.. POlk at Jackson,
Tenn. on the Sd Of April, 1843' and subss-
quontly written cut and published by him in
pamphlet form. Adverting to the position
Of Mr.. MILTON BRowN, one of the Wing
candidates for Member of Congress, with
whom he was holding a discussion, Mr..
Polk said:
"THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
COURSE OF THE PARTY WITH WHICH
HE CMr. BRowN1 ACTS, AND MYSELF
IS, WHILST THEY ARE THE ADVOCA-
TIES OF DISTRIBUTION AND A PROTEC-
TIVE TARIFF, MEASURES WHICH I
CONSIDER RUINOUS TO THE INTER
ESTS OF THE COUNTRY, AND ESPECI-
ALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF THE
PLANTING STATES, I HAVE STEADILY
AND AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED THEM
BOTHn'
Let this extract be stuck up in every me.
chanics shop in the State. Let the Black
smith fasten il on his Anvl-the Halter on
his BlOck-the Shoemaker on his Last-the
Taller on his BOard-the Furnace man On
his Forge-;he Weaver on his Loom-the
Machinist en- his Lathe-the Labsrer on his
SPade-ths Farmer en- his PIsugh-the Mer~
chant on his Counter: JAMES K. FOLK IS
OPPOSED TO THE PROTECTION OF
AMERICAN INDUSTRY! He is the can
didate of the British Free Trade Interest,
and his policy will ENRICH THE ENG
LISH MANUFACTURER, and make the
American Mechanic, Farmer and Laborer
poer!-Roch. Democrat.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-16
LOCO FOCO PRINCIPLES.

Locofocoism rallies under the banner which
an indignant people have once trampled in
the dust. "Martin Van Buren, and the Sub
Tresury; the purse and the sword in the
hands Of the President; no credit; no paper
money; no Tariff; thirty seven millions a
year public expenses, and nothing to pay
high salaries to office holders, and low wages
20 laborers standing army in time of peace
negro testimony in the navy party servility
before public good in the selection Of public
officers and repeal and reputation Of pub
ic engagements and public liabilities"