davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
New Boots and Shoes.

FgNHIS day received, at the Massachusetts Boot
4 and Shoe Store, 2 doors nbo"e Lovely & Sey.
mours, a new supply of Boots and Shoes of all
kinds usually worn in the country. consisting of
Gents coarse boots, Cali pegged and fine sewed Boots
Boys boots and Gents and boys hrogans; Gents
velvet slippers and calf pumps; Ladies' Caters and
half CATERS; Buskns Slippers and Toilet shoes =
Misses and childrtns Bootees and shoes Women $
lace Boots; Gents r hhers Ladies' Rubbers, plain
lined and mrbound, which will be sold low for cash
or good pay. A. ORVlS.
Burlington, Oct "a, "A. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
More Now Goods.

N addition to the already large stock q Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods which the subscribers have on
and they will receive, by this days packet n-lurther
,pplv which will render their assortment as con-
lete az can he found in any sim lar establishment
Being determined not to be nndersold ty any one IN
he market. they most respectfully solicit their friends
kpd the public to give Them call before they make
heir purchases. &. +. SlANifOhD * "
Nov 10 lotA %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
(fCnllrmcn'S Gnnds.

4 MEXICAN, EnqlI-h French b ark and Bin,
a Black, Inv. Green, Blue, Brown, Ca e' aud OK
ford x'd. Broad and Beaver Clo'hs, Pllo do Blacl
and Fancy Casimeres Tweel-, Satne-. c., hn,rp
Naentla, Rich CoureI and b ark Sill Velvet Z rcl
Pam Black Waterei AMI Chg. Sotn,, Ho cry
shirts and Drawer. Cravais, locks and Collar
lidkfs., &C. &c. For sale chean hv
LOVELY d. SEYMOUR.
Two doors north Of their Old stand.
November II h, 1874 "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
M uSI O..

I'm CARMINA SAcRA,
COO 300 Bottom Academy's Collection
The Odeon,
The Boston Glee Book,
The Gen leman's Glee Book,
THE Boston NJ isiral F. Iucaon Soc.'s Col.
The Boston School Song Book,
Mason's Manual OF Vocal Mnsic, &c. &c.
F"r sale ly v. HARRINGTON.
xv,u,., !, exchange for Books, 20 Tons of Paper
Rag, %.
IL Noi., i7tt %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
NOTICE..

ESCAPED from the prem.es of Doci. F.. II.
II Sprague, IN Shelburne Bay Horse, wIlh black
feet short tail having lea her haI'er lie aroni
the neck. Said horse Is supposed to be or years
ofage. said horse escaped the evening G." the l7th
inst Whoever will return sad horse to the ,uh,cr-
Ter. or give information where may be found. hall
lie amply compensated. e. H. SfhAHui.
Shelhnrne, Nov. 81, le44. 25wST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
Naniel Richard.on,s Estntc.

b5"EIIVi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f4-INVN.
prsrnicr ov cuIrrrNprs, s. ! | late Corri for The
District of Chfnndrr 10 all ners0ns concerned IN
the estate If DANIEL RICHARDSON, la,e Of
Nesit"rj, IN aid Dls'rict, decea.el, GnrETiTG.
Whereas >aa' Cha.e Administrator de boris non
Of the estate ct sail de ea ed. propose, TO rem Ter an
account Of his administration, and present hrs &C.
count again-t said e'tac for examination and allow
,nce al a o>son Of the Corrt of Pro ate TO be hn-
at the Registers Office in burlington, in said dis
lrict, on The sc'on We Ines lay Of January next.
Therefore yor are her lhy noife to appear before
SAID court at the time aud place nfore all and show
ca1.e, if any ynl have, why the account aforesaid
shOld not lie allowed
Given IN Ter my hanl nj Bnrng' on, this 18th
day Of N,yemher 4. y lSfi.
25w3 WIN. WESTON, Eepis'sr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

INDIAN PossEssioNs.--F The Oiloes own, at
the latest accounts, large tract OF country on
the Big Platte, west Of the Missouri; they are
n poor tribe, and receive a small annuity ot
S2,50O. The pawnees are a powerful body,
and number about 6,500 persons, divided into
bands under the name of pawnee Loups, Grand
Pawnees, Republican Pawnees, Pawnee Pcs,
DC; they are wild and furtive in their habits,
and receive provisions and goods. The largest
nation is the Pottowaitones, or the "uned
bands of the Chippcwas, Ouowas and Po'lowat-
tonnes" They own five million acres of prai-
rie lands along the Missouri river to the Little
Sioux, number about l20O0, and receive S32,-
600 year for their lands sold in Illinois and
Michigan. They are a respectable body of In
dams, are good farmers. and educate their chill
dren. The payment Of the annui'ies is always
a season OF festvY-Si LOltiS Ga.eiie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

In Monlton Nov. 18th, of Consumption, MARY
ELIZABETH only daughter Of Chester and Mary Root
in the 18th year Of her age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
NEW GOODS.


ID e. H. II. BOOLiTrLE have lust teoeived
large and genera supply OF Fall and Winter
Goods among whwh, are
American, French an English troalioths and Gas.
.iinere>, Beaver Cluih@, with good assortment Of
trimmings 10 match.
A new aud splelrIcd style Of Calcocs, Cashmercs,
Alpaccos, Rouneas Srmpndr as.
A arsc supply # Bcachcj and brown Coiion.,
Cotton ,arn, Wic'ing Carpe, War;, Wadding and
Cotton Bats.
They have on hand the Lest uf
Hyaon, Tyson Skin ,r.,
Young Hyson and Po1chong Inns
Porto Rico, SUGARS
Losfand
Powdered, J
PEPPER, Spie, Ginger, Cloves Nutmess
RIO,
Jave,
To which they ask tie aten,c Of all who wish Ia
buy cheap. 23v6
Nov 6, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
RErARrrr.--"I'I tell yon the tale as twas

RErARrEr.--"I'Il, tell yon the tale as twas
told TO me- Governor -, Of Ma:sachu-
setts, was formerly leading advocate at the
- har Quo day. having occasion 10 evan
inc witness, Mrs ---, he seemed willing
10 intimdate and confuse her by his close inter.
ogatvrs unnn some delicate point. Being more
than satisfied with her prompt and bold but con-
sisten' answers, he rejojncA, "Well, Mrs. s..
must saw, vnu have brass enough in your face
to make five pail kelrle." "Yes," returned
the witness, "a0d you have sap enough in your
head to fll it,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
NENDIIES ADJOUNNED.

THE sale Of the House aud Lot belonging 10 the
Estate of LOUIS DERVILLIr, deceased, will
AXE place NJ Prouty's late Hnwnfd's Hotel, on the
i.h day Of November next NJ O'Clock, +. VI.
WM. A. GRlSWOLD, Adm'r
Oct. 81, 1874. 23w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
DEArH OF CART. JAliAzEL SHERMAN.--We

DgArH OF Cart. JAliAzEL Submissive
have to record to-day the death of Capt Jahazcl
Sherman, father of Capt Il. w. Sherman, com.
IN ander Of the steamer Burlington Capt. Sher-
IN an died at his residence at Nergcnnes. W., OIL
II hui sday, Oct. 3lst, aged "a years and three
In onths. Capt. Sherman commanded one Of the
ell egani packets on the Hudson which vas built
Don after the introduction Of steamboats,. lie
subsequently removed TO the vicinity of Lake
Champlain, where he built the Phoenix, the FIRST
boat adapted for passengers on those waters.
A company was then formed called, we believe.
the flake Champlain Steamboat Company"
Of which he was the most active member. That
company have built under the supe rintendance
af Capt. J. Sherman. and his son, the present
commander of the Burlington, several OF the
most magnificent steamboats, on our waters.
CaptlS. has sustained through long and ac-
tive life the character of an upright and honest
man. We have known him for nearly forty
years, and during that time have frequently
been with him both on the Hudson and Lake
Champlain, and we never heard an unknd word
from his lips.--N y. Gem. Adr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
Notice to Farmers.

~ w. TAYLOR is in want Of a quantity of Fire
-. Wood, Hay, Oats, Potatoes, and most Other
kinds of produce in exchange for the latest patterns OF
Cooking, Pallor and Box Stoves a, the American
Hotel. 24tf
Burlington, Nov Is, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
Furniture for sale.

7 HAVE lot Of second hand rnit0rc left with
BED >1EADS, TIN, CROCKERY, GLASS and
HARD WARE, in fact almost every article thai is
wanted for house keeping, which / W sell Inw.-
For further information enquire at the Massnchnsetis
Boot and shoe Store A. ORVlS.
Nov. ~ IA. q If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
NEW STORE,

NEW SINDis
TVNIIE sub cribers have formed copartnership
! der the firm of CATLlN d. SPEAR, and have
taken The New Store IN The Exchange Hotel, on Wa.
Ter Street, next door Mouth e Fuett, Bradley x
Co s. where they are prepared TO show purchasers
well selected assortment of Dry Goods Groceries
&c. &c. which they will sell low for cash most
kinds of country produce G, G. CATLIN,
w. p SPEAR.
Burlington 10Th Oct, 1874. l9w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
WANTED.

GOOD Table tier, Oats, Corn and White Beans
" for which the highest price will e paid in goods
al very low prices by {. +. STAMFORD 4. Co.
Oct II h, 1874 10
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

claimed 10 be the very ''smbodiment'' Of
wbig principles, he whom they are strl.
wing to make President, thinks that an
nexsliOn will have no such effect, and
that be should be glad to see Texas come
into the Union.
We are OF a loss TO conjecture what
course these consistent" Cfice.seekers
will take now. II their desire for Office
and power is greater than their love Of
honesty and consistency, they will still
support Clay and oppose or advocate the
annexation Of Texas, at his bidding.--
But are the boKest, intelligent and re-
Aecling portion of the whig party willing
to follow in the wake Of demagogue'
who profess all things to all men for the
sake Of power? Let them answer at th'
ballot box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

ed in doing sO--lhaI / had those who
were in the affray we'll taken care OF, ead
that | left them the means o. providing
for their necessities; for all of which
they, one and all, in the presence Of the.
company, expressed 10 me their gratitude
As far as Briscoe is concerned, l know
nothing. addressed him but once, Snd
that was to know if there was any thing |
could do for him. He replied in :he
negative, and we left bin at BrunersN
town, ] believe, entirely uninjursd.
This is ahasly sketch thrown OF to
counteract public excitement. and le'
my friends and the party know that the
publication in theJOurnaI of this morning
was entirely false as far as relates to my
self, and as Ear IS saw, to the Who'll,
company ! was with. The public shaI
hear from me again, this evening or j
:he morning when l shall give the stale
ments Of all who were there with mt
which will sustain the statements made
the publication.
GODFREY POPE.
Monday, Aug. 5, Is44.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

nOuncs them as vile whig SANDER as they
are. ask a suspension OfPublic opinion
and write Immediately to Washington 10
The executive committee Of the demo-
cratic association TO send the real facts IN
each case, TO be derived from the Con
gressional archives, as authenticated oy
Ibe clerk in charge Of them.
The associations throughout the Union
will be pleased TO pay The postage on al
sent to the executive
committee Of the democratic association
At Washington, whose communications
will, in all cases, be postage paid.
The democratic papers throughout Toe
United States will subseVe the cause o
the democracy by giving the l1lleS
publicity 10 the above, until 1t shall D.
seen in the remotest parts ofthe Union
They are earnestly requested to do SC
By order Oft executive committee
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman.
B. P. SENGsTAUK, Secretary.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
WHO ARE NATIVE AMERICANS"

From the N. Y. HeralI.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen and the "Natives."
"A very funny letter from Mr.. Frellng~'
huysen to the ''nalives" has just been
published. 1t is rather curious and
significant item in the history OF the
times. Here it is:
New York, Aug. 10, lS4t.
DEAR SIR :.
Iregret that any miscoHcePtiOn should
have arisen in regard 10 my llte letter
to M. Melzgar, of York county, "a.
had not the slightest desgnOi impuling
10 tho Native AmericaG parry any thing
whatever, and much less 10 charge them
as "holding to persecution or exclusion
for opIuion on's sake" or TO ultimate that
to be an American Republican involves
an spproval Of the violence and blood
which occurred in Philadelphia
Yours very truly.
TlIEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

7 The new Constitution ofNsw Jersey has been
adopted by the people. It extends the right Of
suffrage to THE PEOPLE, and will doubtless make
New Jersey firmly democratic State. The fol-
lowing is the section fixing the qualifications of
voters.
ARTICLE H. RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
l.. Every white male citizen of the United
States, of the age Of twenty one years, who shall
have been a resident of this Slate one year, g.
of the county in which he claims his vote FIVE
months, next before the election, shall be enti-
tied to vote for all officers that now are, OF here
after may be- elective by the people; provided
that no person in the military, naval, or marine
service of the United States lhall be consdt red
a resident in this State, by being stationed in
any garrison, baTack, or military or nava'
place or stat ion within the State; and no pau
per, idiot insane person,Or person convicted o
crime which now excludes him from being .
witness unless pardoned or restored by Law Il
the right ofsuaragc, shall ENJOY the right of al
| elector
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
THE UNITED STATES BANK, THE
TRUE ISSUE.

In his speech at Macon. Geo., in April
last, Henry Clay made the memorable
declaration which follows:
81 am in favor Of U. S. Bank. All
nations set us the example"
In speech at Charleston, 8. G. about
the same time Mr. Clay spoke as fol-
lows:
IL contend that il is necessary 10 char
ter National Bank TO regulate and cone
troll the monetary system, and to keep il
from explosion and michief--that Ma
lional Bank is necessary to secure a ma
tional currency, which is as necessary TO
nation as national laws.
Had Henry Clay made these declara-
lions vears ago-had we been lefl 10 in.
fer his determination 10 recommend
Rank If elected President, from his for
mer votes, and acts, and spsechss, the
wings nigh, possibly have shufied Of and
evaJed this important issue-but be made
he above declarations in eleclioneerine
speeches, since this contest was begun,
and those Of his suppoTteFswho are dis.
posed TO act hypocritiaIly Or unfairly in
ibis business, as they did in 1910, can
not play this unworthy game Mr.. Clay
is committed, Internationally committed
in favor OF a Bank-ssa Bank like the
old one;' and no man who is honestly Op.
posed 10 such an institution will vote foE-
him. ,F
In parts Of the country, where they.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

In the present great crisis, when our po-
lticOl opponents are making unwearied
efforts to revoluiionize the Country, il
becomes every Democrat to arouse from
a state Of fancied security, and do his
whole duty in preserving the ascendency
of those principles on whic The welfare OF
our Country and The pe'Peluily of our lib.
critics so essentially depend. To coun--
teract. the effect of misrepresentat tons so
industriously circulated by Wing Orators
and Missionaries, it is thought advisable
to hold a number OF me etings in Brown
county; at which the people will be adj
dressed by the following gentle
Gen. J. ], Higgins, COL J. D. White,
Gen. James Loudon, A, Ellison, Esq, Col
D. G. Devors, n. M. Barker, ESQ., MIR,
c.. w. Blair and Mr.. G. A. White.
They will meet their fellow citizens
AL Hamersvile on Monday Sept. 9th
Al the house Of James Allen Esq, in
Pike Township, on TuesdlY Sept.
10Th.
Al the Schoolhouse on Crane Run in
Sterling Township on Wednesday Sept.
lllh.
AT Fayetteville in Perry Township on
Thursday Sept, 18th.
AT Benton ia Green Township on FRI
day Sept. 18Th.
And on Satnr day Sept. l4ih thers wi!
be a great Democratic Camp Meeting Al
Arnhe i'm in Franklin Township, at which
Mr.. Homer will address the people, il
conjunction with other speakers.
Come one aud all, friends and hear tbs
true state Of the case. One day is but
small portion Of time to devote 70 on
Country! Remember, that on you de-
pends the issue, whether your liberties
shall be pseserved TO your children, or o.
gradually taken from both you and then
by intriguers and Demagogues. We IN
vi,e YOU 10 come and hear for yoursel Ives
By order Of the Committee Of Viei-
lance.
August 0sth, 1s44.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

L,,. ,l.o di.crimiu1iiOns in the imFOsl'
,;oe. n the daties which i proposed
S'bss bill die uol pass, bu, was super
.s5sa bv tho bill commonly called the
COmpromise bin for which voted.
n mJ judgment, il is the duty ol Ins
Goverument 20 extend, as lar as II nay @
Be practicable to do, BY its revenue claw Jaws
and.sll other means within us P""S', owe,
Iair aud just protection 10 al ,S,IcinU .nS
in,sresls of the whole Union, emO'sclHs
agriculture, ma nufaclures, the Mscnan,' ,
80 commsrce and navigation near
H'S NY, 'ps.Us ppss,SsS ~ u lho democratic Nation
y Convention, lately assembled at D'l'
timere. ,,g I.,,sir
Your obedient servant
b 80 2 JAMES X. POLK.
JoaS *, KANE, Esq, Philadelphia
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
DEATH OF COMMODORE DALLAS,

Account ha ve been received al Wash"
in glon Of the deceased Of Commodore
ALEXANDER J. DALLAS, Of The Navy Of
The United States, and Commander of
the Squadron iD the Pacific.
He died on beard the U. s. Frigate
Savannah, in CallOo bay, on the Sd day
Of June. from third attack Of Parl-'
ys's. ,
Com. DALLAS entere ths Navy as
Midshipman on the 22d day Of Novem-'
ber, 1905, and had Of course been in
the naval ser vice, in which he enjoyed
an enviable reputation, nearly thirty nino
years.
He was the son Of that sterling patriot
ALEX. J, DALLAS, who so distinguished
himself at the head Of the Treasury
Deparlm ant OF the mos critical PeriOd of
the history OF h's country, and was ihe'
brother of Mr.. DALLAS whose name Isl
now bcfare the people as candidate for
the Vic, Presidency. y.-CiO. Gaz.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

To SHoEMAKERs Theodore Freling.
huysen, ,late of New Jersey, once render
ed his name memorable among the shoe~
makers Of Newark; and for his kindness
to them and their families they owe him
an especial regard. ItapPears Ghat The
shoemakers Of Newark, WHO we're ground
down by their Losses TO less than living
prices for their, made a strike apd turn.
ed out in procession. Theodore Freling.
huysen, then Counsellor at law, volgn-
leered against then, and tried hard TO con.
vict them criminally ofbeing rioters and
conspiralors. This kindly act OF his is SC
well remembered in Newark, that ever
the most violent wings, who are shema-
kers will not support him at the coming
election,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

Let the Farmer remember, that since
the wings came into power, all kinds OF
agricultural produce has fallen. This ~
a fact that ought to arouse every farmer
in the country, and induce him to carluIIy
examine and see which are the most ia
vorable TO his interests, and under whose
administration their produce has comman.
dcd the highest prices. Do this, ana
they will see at once that il is for their
interest TO go for "Young Hickory"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

PHILADELPHIA AT YOUR DoOR!-
We would direct attention - Mr.. Now
lands advertisement Of new goods in this
paper. If you want good bargains call
upon merchants who adverIse for they
almost always sell goods cheap. They
are real business men. They buy their
goods at the hest m,rket,-advertise
what they have for sale, and sell low
and though they have but small profits on
the different articles they sell, they are
abunJantly compensated by the conse-
quent increase of their business.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
MARTIN BATES,
Green township, Aug. 25, 1914.

Ncw Jersey election for The COnStiiu-
lion The election for the adopting OF
rejection Of the new Constitution recent.
ly framed for this State took place on
Tuesday. We have returns from New
ark, where the Constitution received
1888 majority, large one in its favor !.
In The city Of Camden but lSO votes, out
Of sci, the vote last fall, were taken, of
which il6 we're for "ConstitutiOn," IL
mo Constitution" and 2 "Old COnstitu'
tion,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10
CLAY AND TEXAS.

Mr.. Clay's third letter on the subject of
annexation will be found on the tirst page
of this paper. This letter, as we'll as the
second, was written for the south, and it
will be seen that Mr.. Clay uses still
stronger language in favor Of annexa
ton than he did in the other southern
letter. In that, he said-"Personally |
could have no objection to the annexa-
ton Of Texas" In thishe says--''I have
however, no hesitation in saying that, far
from having any personal ObjecliOs TO the
annexation Of Texas, SHOULD BE
GLAD TO SEE IT." &c. He then
goes on to meet some Of The objections
that have been urged against annexation,
and says
III DO NOT THINK THAT THE SUBJECT
OF SLAVERY ought to affect The question
one ,DGy or the other. Whether Texas
be independent or incorporated in the Uni
ted States, do not believe il will pros
long or shorten the duration OF that ln'
stituton."
Ia favor of annexation he says
"It would be UNEisE to REFUSE q per-
manent acquisition, which will exist as
long as the Globe remains on account
of temporary institution
The first parE Of this letter is an aPol-
ogy TO southerners forhis first etter,which
wa written for the north. The gentle
men 10 whom it was written we're not
satisfied with such "erptdnGliOns, as
were given in the letter TO theTuscaloosa
editor, but they desire TO know by what
policy Mr.. Clay would be guided. in the
event Of his election as President, in ref
erence to the question Of annexation -
In answer to this inquiry, Mr.. Clay ex
presses The opinions we have quoted a.
bove, He "shOuld be glad to sees
Texas annexed: does "nOt think tn at the
subject OF slavery ought to affect the
question one way or the other" Does
not belle We that annexation "will prolOng
or shorte ntbe duration" Ofslavery: And
therefore it would be UNwIsE TO refuse q
permanent acquisition, which will exist
as long as the globe remains, on account
Of temporary institution"
From this the conclusion is that Nj.
Clay is strongly in favor Of the annexa-
alton Of Texas to the United States; and
that il elected as President, he will do all
he can consistently with his Obligations
to preservethe Union, to acquire Tex
as "upon just and fair TERMS" Such il
evidently the meaning he intended to
convey 10 this letter.
This throws into utter and pitiable
confusion the Clay presses and orator.
ofthe north, who. had published many
long columns and made strong abolition
speeches against annexihg Texas, which
they have contended, would greatly ex-
tend slavery and strengthen the slave
power, By this letter il appears thai
their great leader, who they have pros
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-10

The democracy Of Huntington are wide awake.
They had gr'at and spirited meeting at the
Bethlehem Church last Saturday. We doubt
no that old democratic township viii render
good account OfherseIf at the upprOac hing elec-
sion.