davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

The Hon. Jas. X. Polk has thus briefly 10.
swered letter of inquiry upon the "Annexa,ion:'
81 have no hesitation in declaring that am in
,hUSss of the immediate remuneration of Texas to
ente ertainT and Government Of the United States
diency of the annstt anst as to tho power or the eype
From the St. Louis Even.ns ~
that the Sioux, during the last winter NV We 'e'rh
ed lnroads upon the Pawnees, and each time rsn,
ed victory over their ancient enemy. The ST
oux were commanded by their chiefs Iron Shell
Bull Eagle, Eagle Ribs and Standing Ball
Eighty Of the Pawnees were killed, two taken
prisoners. and one hundred lodges DESTROYED.
The loss OF the Sioux was three killed. AN IN.
."ePendent fur companies trading on tho por,h
'o'N OF Platte, White River, and Missouri, bavo
uo"e WI this season. Buffalo were plenty q, ,ho
Platte. M on NO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

he Missouri Reporter says that some roqy dis.
turoance "as broken ou, upon the Northern from.
er' IN re'erehSe to the disputed boundary between
ms State and losva Territory. We have no,
heard the exact charaoer of the new troubles
A portion Of those inhaOtr.y the new trsc, ipsis,
that they are citizons of Mss,,ri. and another
portion that they owe obedience ont, 10 tho laws
of Iowa.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

a I'VE" Co'n'-Iho ST. Louis Gazette, says -
lhey must be poor enough in Richmond, Va
PEOPLE there go to market with kisses. not being
aoie 10 procure cash. Streeter, of the Star. ac.
'ua''y chronicles the case of lady in that place
who asked her husband one morning for money
10 60 10 market. He, no. having any, gave his
WIG KISS with which she went to marke, and
purchased nice beef steak from handsome
butcher
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

1"a'ah Har'-Ihe Western Frontier says
Mr.. II. WIlsen informs US, that about 100 miles
from the settlements he was ovortaken by a war
party OF osnges, just from the Pawnees with 9
scalps, They struck one of the men in his com.
pany lbrassi'edl in the face with whip-bu. a
council, and little smoking, soon made peace
on Inc Arkansas he met party of Cumanches
ABOUT forty IN number and "armed to the teeth,'
also' he thinks, destined for the Pawnees.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

Senator Bucha nan, it is rumored, Ia
with letter in favor Of "Annexa!ioi =
Cass has already written in lis favor. 'o"'
Hon. Dixon II. Lewis has also wri,tcn
warmly in favor Of the all absorbing theuN ''er
the Hon. }. {. lngorsoIl has published mas, s''
document as RePor, from the Committee onV
reign Affairs, of which he is Chair man, in faN
Of annexation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

Ihe "aSA Ag,on correspondent Of the Balti.
"oneson ,e sn "''' on the I'd of May, ,hus:-"It is
.onnueh''y s'o'Sha. Almonte, the Mexican Min.
'''o'' mas no. goho New York from apv canso
.,-.: "''" Us, but that the most friendly
ment. 1t is also aft, cd ,ta. ~. n'p't''
lingly agree to the pro s.i,;on ..I.-:.', "''' WIZ
: r,...,:- .,,Il Nqnishment of Texas-
;ah ,r-;.. 'D'' lackenham the Brit,
. " 10y Ming priv,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

ImpoFfant J0rNa HaWi.-1o oJ.i.,
at Charleston state that the
into Aux Cages and murdered "'"
t,,d.oa ~, killed. Four
In Port au Prince a similar atten '"''''o'''
Cayes was ho4rly expected. o. aux
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

The medical officers ofthe IT, S, Army have
caused to be erected in the Congressional Burying
Ground, near Washington d monument of mas
slve dimensions and gr|at beauty, in memory of
the late Surgeon General OF the Army, Joseph
Lowell.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15
H., AMONG TaE cHoCTAwsII j
NJ. ii0Nk'HowtEE, Cl,oc,sw Nsios ~e. ess...
"I n. IDrroR1 2s.s- Juse llt1slsI4

ueraS ous,. ast Monday was a dov IF co,.;
GUS S1@; hlpdpced, aaiuraIIv by ,ro .. cons,-
sp, new, NC oIsv from the West md ",'.a, hn .%
slX.SaI y" we .nad heard. CONCERNING s,n nG py me
Guit ri, Epmors having reached ne ,r", o in'nor,
arms in ,be an. ana having bought IN aG ~" 40 s naa
tents and hIoan.ry, had declared his be,,;o ans ie
who abused hin. determination to fight anv In Va
aDd a, Favs,,n;or n,,n;or his "penclInps bv Tho man
being a nsoroI ,nI or who disputed. his ,;,,a >,
Our cpm,a CONF and uprigM man. MS ''''o to
servant and e. consisted of four---vo,,,
el'igent, took ohoctaws, who, unconman,".
'nta,ions, and interest in the newsnnnay ~. M
of siaunch fricnis md or s us
y on interest in any thing bnosted wbint the most
,,s 'o aoS were travelling towards D,
"a IA, ,sn" a"I had some eighteen ned river, 'twos
e reached our proposed :. ~ miles TO traveI "s
ght The clouds weys Stopping place r., ere
under rumbed ou, ere angry and The d;o ror the
;aywordness of pola;s, !. We're, curses uooya s.ant
'na' ever and anon. draao while the a.; 'e
Sal Is Ia, al these hushed oar sse dop of rain
, renaing, gors, and caused us - orecolatons upop
eJ Ut a. length the long d.s;, M
skv ,on,u "r horses, with erec,sa mouse was de. Sn
aited then ru The dweings.uuJh Wears ears, hasten1 e
ice us for "a, una where the bes, nere good .p'.
Q. few wearlness and tr;o,. Cheer wos ~,
My greeted ,d.ents' ' our accomn.f CONS OF the d "h
SO The ou coose, US, and alghtino "odating ser,
s:omiortabie sli,,6o,,.s' we made nrous
P'azzas. There s'omed we ss chairs editor
e q tie day, Ts sI.s.; sat and disc ad, n .
VIZ W. ST.. yhics 'S ssE Z g Sns, eIs !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

Nsdce ,aad Ward. 10 'rsso~1 ~,
.s.;,.. rass9s > sme M more rssa'antly in
f,os''y shop. than haye We upon this ocS 4
n''S' we ~efe .eungiog around aad adrniriiSA ~
'a'es' fashions ssy'ss and matesia,s that /,
opah's splendid stock. We can safely eamms5
customers to 'fls establishment who're the good,
''xe the Proprietors are Of the " righ, stripe"
The Turkish Gorcrnnaent ha. at Iano,b y;s,,,,
20 Inc remonstrance Of England and France, and
abolished capital punishment Of those, who desert
Inc standard of the Prophet, to embrace Christi.
an'y--the concession to be binding on the s.san
and his successors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

"Dircci Iaraiion. The democrats are in
varably charged by our adversaries with favor
Ing the policy Of "direct tax,lioN." Tho charge
is false and no argumen. Of cansisent politicians
can make it appear in "black and shite" on paper.
Who are the advocates of the poh,v that will
impose upon this country the ruthlessvys,em of
direc; taxation! Tho Wings. Their SCENE Of
the " Protective Tariff is to impose dutiesVpon
foreign imports, so high to amount to prohlb''Nq.
At oil events, to give sample protection " 70
domestic manufactures, the importation OF roreiN
.poods must cease, thus destroying one source oi
revenue. The deficiency in the revenue must be
filled and direct taxation is the only alternative 10
which can resort.
Suppose their policy was carried out to the extent
of their desires--to that hcppy Gilman Of Nation0
prosperi,, when we will manufacture all our own
and have no use for foreign goods, a. all u! For
eign goods will not be inported--a revenue VIII
not be raised through the custom house, how thet
will we dofray the expenses Of the Government
We will mos, assuredly be compelled to resort te
" direct taxation =" however much the wings ma.
profess to todeprecate this alarming evil. Such vii
Ae the consequence of the success of their darling
project. Then indeed will the ruthless tax gain
erer " stalk through the land, grinding down tn
hewcrs r"v,0s,-.------'---H = -! IL |.
l,er. Of tho so-the serss Of the nrssocre'c INA"
l,f,cturers of lace and broad cloth.
l.1rbis event will hasten stateof things oeVon''
wr~4 for, by tho great whs leaders, the de',s0 70
of soc.s a,, into two classes viz: the Few % an. u
MANY, RICH 81 "WELL-BoRN" al
the PEofLh'rhe rhe tag gatherer will wiring fro
the hard earnings '>.he MANY, means to su
port Government, toN-o,ect the persons q
sproperty = of the RICH and ~ FEW. "a :,
: Democrats, this is tho 'endene aof WfliSf
2 c;ples-whig measures, tAeedH I'D by
I ,r;,ciples of democE cEssY 115k ..1csld 'bv v
p I;es,blood. for ydddF aeaFsssri il ;-Og
T. .Th1iBdE.'SWe'arsr5ss5t tssNsA Z
[|s;,s. s 8. :; - i
80 7 g = 4 J:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

hSeTtne and " Hotch Poich."-Ths Who's
are dispensing their honied language" upon
their feIlow-laborer, the Editor of the Times and
Ad'ocate, for having named a certain faction of
mr. ~ and dishonest politicians, "Ho,ch Potcb"
"a compIcst , banks to "Sammy's" fertile bra in
suited wo this bssc,h.e biIIingsgate vocabulary
hs! this sangrene faiIeG.>Shemerai statesmen
fas'en oSsn the Democratic party a. attempted to
he' himself, is so richly entitled. Ifany.bTiihich
serves the narNe of" Algerino," i. is the pratic,l
actions OF craffthat sails under false colors.-
1t Is tho ra''or, theSpy that visits the enemv's
camp and makes overtures so base, so ireacherous
that even the enemy could m, accept of the trea.
son.
Then, who are the GA AIgerines?" DtcK Rvp6o,5
CYRUS WELLER, professed democr rats, who wbsr
the wing State Convention was held at Litti. RocL
~, January last, approached the delegation from
,"' section of the State, with treason in the.
'S.0d'''' and dishonorable propositions upon tbe
hPs a"e whose advances were indionantI, re-
y'''ea 'y Oh adversares, who a.hn~g they nigh
Ne 'he 'feaso' despised the traitors. The capita
V "ch these pohiraI specuatof., offered TO fir
, my our ou'eiSar'e' was small and its value $,
deppcIoted' that they rejected its offer with ,r
Il exuAng exclamation, hpt III the De,oo,o,;,
n Par'Nwos made of such m,aerials y ,r;,n,nh ouo,
? it VOID bo an easy task"
o WI'LER by authority of Byrd ;shod ,ho r
ford comfy delegation, in the humr ,inr ,,,;tud,
II of frdtor TO his party, and made -,
g which wpId be revolving to all potick>. ,,h,
h. claim to honest. such ones, that no Del 80,
70 can, hereher, consoH with. or support him =,
10 -----' '-'rssfTE E'ieIr grrr.
/. These ctruPt and selfish mon. 1AI
to be de"'0Nts, proposed to the ph =, ssssr s = i
" would not ~ Wig candidate eovsip pSSn. ~
on Byrd" woH run as an indeba~tssk aemoc :, ;;
be candidate, wo, eSectod with ne 'aia of -.
nd nd "soft shell dnocu,s" and -4tngp, q - A.
an, ~, Governor, otyNe ~>niHe sflMss h,,ays'asy ~
d" OH Stale CprrsyJy and pfoeiud on 49,.
sp md the hebwfs'o'' !. e. tha.s sheIa,s S&
y ,,a ny sr-vr,s'"si,,. :
.ss ssa 9 sieis'' :: s:ss"cs' s.e,,s
'er, Cts as incon.rosssS,f sSfe
aat as = fEes!ul to men who SC, "a
atisc5 y, - n0sseyfn politics and we unhesitatin
ine deciare thsm 10 be as true as apv thin -
Iabished ip lhis State.
fE Nov we ask all good Democrats. if uucs cto.
y tho becoming siaunch and true psmbsn ofI
true N.Y. & Are Dick Bird and o,rw Hsur
ges ~. Jaocrats Should the sta.exssun audsIa,.
s'S "adoia the g Times and AS,aeYes , 800 .~,.., :
-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

03-lt is time, we make an humble suggestion
for the Democrats of Crawford to be preparing
to 10 organizing for the great contest. Our coun
try expects Democracy in every part of the ma
tion TO be doing its dGty. The objects fo. which
we urge battle, are not of common value, thcy
are oflmmense interest 10 every man in the com.
munity. The questions at issue now, are W he,h.
er we will have riveted upon ourselves and pos
terry ''Fifty Million Bank" and all its entail.
ing evils. Whether we are prepared to Justify
the policy of protective tariff and the train of
evils that follow such selfish, and corrup, policy
the visits OF the ruthless tax. .gaiherer'-thc
impoverishment Of ono class, (the ngricultursts J
to build up another (the manufaclureis). If we
DO not justify these denominations, let US be up
and doing, let US rally as one man. Our ad.
Versarles have been organizing in a spirit truly
admirable, in ono that would be q sure barbnoer
OF success, were their cause jnst. Let us unite;
stand shoulder to shoulder, and battle for our prn
cIpIes.
Ii is time that We should bs at work, organize
IN townships, assemble in primary meetings, fix
upon the strongest and Esost useful men, regard
less OF their aspirations, and when we meet in
County Convention, e, us lay all our differences
OF opinions and preferences upon the altar of our
party let US offer them up for the success of our
principles. Our party abounds with worthy and
mt men to represent US at the next Legislature,
men who are known to be true to our principles,
hrn and competent to carry them out. We
utter no preference among + he numerous prom.
inent men of the party; out will merely tell over
those most spoken Of Col. R. S. Gibson, and
MAJ. Elias Rector, are spoken Of in various parts
OF the county for the Senate. Col w. S Reeves.
Messrs. W. J. Du Val, John S. Roam, A. G. Nav.
HrrsHed ~ Hens. Smith spoken of for the House.
,,a,. ~ ing named persons are all tried Demo-
49,, the qualities to render ,hem.
party; and the selection or s'e oe,"oc cra''c
give general satisfaction All " mem mem Will
that when we mee in Convention, and iiSsN IS
ton is made. the friends of those who not Sc
lec,ed will submit to the will of tho minority, and
remember that. is for the good Of the party that
we submit.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15
'oHkSoN COUNTY
xe. Esq
0convey this RI
REPoRT NO
CLAREsrILLl
May

- hayo been 4
you a history OF
Ut the boys wor
.al grit, til they
,they gin in, .
Know when we ,
stocked with C,
" The Senate, L.
. House {; wo in
low that he alw
np-sialk. fear
,r fhe Locos ba
hsy a 70 fea
hfYaowill hhle
KICKED /
- Ms loled q
GaaY, what
&yoh sbGen.
vas the creates,
* the Legislat
Locos think thS
Srninst the Old
sal know that
ter that over, b.
ru1ness in the S
lot of candida,
begin to see tina
ianage some Of
! yink get up a {
some Of the car
hdc, they will !
), there is no d
,igs have but I.
esupport any
&tntion.
r,illery an
we had the Il
4 Bill Adams,
and suspecting '
and blew the
tillery found it .
staK and looked
nd the room q 8
bh ~. and Re
T., and to,c me,
be lost. l riz
lsny LDcos had
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

~
S.8'So Bulwer Daus: travel in Dickens track,
,nd the graf western world must explore;
Dscendimto 10 be mere book. sellers hack
''s 'tSscri0bie his wanderings DER.
' y, ,'0 out for thunder. from ado wn.ea.t'' to
If hv rra.,;So "o, non-bond paying debtors;
Hen nnr ken and ';.stocks" you can vsx us
aavs.-a dra, --The Houston Telegraph
es:' ous' was onhe tapis in Mutamoras D
n.s. NV "'SNs s'nos, oe'"eehp Mexican officer and y
negro named Io"' o\cormorIv beJo0aad to .
W. General Houston and run . f.w sea nao 70
lhe negro considered tina, he .a % h soa:s ] s'nss
ay the Mexican, and ~ ea oeen 'hsu!leu
aHe.--Ia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

Ty.-Ihe Dragons at Fort Leavenwor,h
nave rec ved orders to proceed on an expedition
inn we presume for the purpose of put.
s''pV the warIike movements of the 81.
'uA' o'''eS ID other tribes in that region.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

M ~ so sure. ba@hll
Red river. SIS
a little too nc,. sgAr.
and nerve" Y IT
While !" pi SniAI
eating h.. pffe- vel
VIZ never sal,
faces. 1y al said l
tChoctaw Hoax Haa
catch thfcms tetcsi
: TO run SUP gauntlet ,sr
. or dreanbf. \
: Our cineniari,s o,r'
. out mucefreshed and /
gave US followin, nara
i A days sinc,, wb.i
: Mexicset ou! of 81. shl
discoycoun,ry whore IlO
to. .seles many and such
} | churto think of mrre,
Towy ~role the repOr.
Clayb, which | had i
handore | left ,ha, sW.
sen, Clarke for pubica..
imp: at little delays, lst
\ pri 9leee as soon as pos
du'ey' and started 10 D.
wi could sooner soc tn,
pey safe /; as | knew ,hai
a nds . to Clarke, and that
yNed a great deal about
Ei,,sS0 50 | rode on happily
Mhat ! should pu, in +
dreaming tina, tho Fro.
sge TO such a lremendot
''gH 'gon. By the way, the
'ii give that Whig a mirf
ga surprised if il loosene,
locked out a score or so
Janno' w. stand very long /,
rs much more such am, =
my opinion, ialer nos.
zen ! reached the Agenc t,
a. ana naturally turned "a
"a and found all square.
nal headed "a. W. A
ny wonder ipc-e-
had 4iliS,S
nj NJ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

BHl~er eovng to .A,neyica .rhss r,,,,. :, = !.
Eou'' pD pou'na' svsthat The distinssishsd shoy
E. L. bu!wer'ls oA'he evs2atsaiIins ssfyE ~,
States of North Amo;ca,' ins ch he jntoac>
make pFo'raseds stay sVs,ensible ds to
the Improvement Of his h>nh, which object is
for long time declining. has beer
"Hark!" exclaimed TaleysH
oluIlon or the three days, ,~na' during therev.
,tisge sis .sS9s ese,imaS :"I iIrs,n sounds! We
y5a the old tplomasis,,.Il' s 81 wis 1Ii
excelIss,. .M;ss fs.N,sld b,v. |
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15

@e men- whom We hive selected to carry out our
s'nciples, made by traitors and dishonest coI;,;.
c'ans' DO believsd3 Should the influences prevail
o'. men who would sacrifice principles to promots
private interest. or TO crafty feeling, Of dison.
poiniment and stnothered malice Hava s,oh
men any principles
Let US destroy this den of vipers, who are en-.
sconced in the great edfce of democracy, ready
at all times 10 fasten their fangs in every distn.
guished and useful member of the partv who
may perchance, be thrust betwen-th then, and their
prey Let US eject them from tho roof under
which they have so undeservedly received shelter
cast them out in the wilderness, and when tbov
cross tho paths of~honest politicians, NAV their
heads be bruised by the heel Of every upright ma n
who passes by.
These " Afgerines' are vehemently calling up.
on the democracy Of the State, to support the in.
suiting pretensions of Gen. Byrd."s We see
the organ Of this piratcal crew teaming weekly,
with what we believe, foul forgeres of letters and
accounts of seen. Byrd's strength and pros
poets" in various parts OF the State. We can as.
sure our distant readers that these accounts" re
all CANNON, as far as this section Of the State
Is 'oaceraed-we know not one Algerne," i. e.
Set' shell dsmocrat" in these PARTS The cnnrse
Nese mon is understood it is not only dsap.
= T. ou1>they are repudated by the party, who
'o noreSard them as democrats,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-15
WOO

on&A J'"H-
letcher are on I
efricnds Of both /
are sang,lno Of
~will be Cbcf ur
+yet lle!icyt Fie;c
.kor 800 void. He
or,ion ofthdNatio
heir inGueucI Tor
,se who are oPps ed ic
i for educuuosnd
, Of the Natjoh
rong returned a. d
'emy, and inFop ne
,dourishing cp:io,|
,eut of ChoctaY 80
'arv ..Tubbee' he
.Cap,. A. also W.
.arninnE mn.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-16
NATIVE ADDHiCANISM.

The Native American" or Native Re-
publican" party which has recently sprung
up in the city of Ncw-York, aud has lately
triumpheG at the city election, deserves
more than a passing notice; although our
remarks at this time upon II must necessa-
rily be brief. There is something m the
name, thu, calls TO our minds the odIous al
len law Of the elder Adams. and oil the OBJ
noxlons doctrines of the old federal school.
lie only is true American, who loves the
republican institutions Of the country, and
who asks not where man was born so long
a. lie is good citizen, has lived in the
Union long enough to become acquainted
with the constitution Of the United States
and the State in which he resides, and is
ready TO support the institutions OF the
country o! his adoption. Many real Brit
ISL aristocrat was born nu' now live.
on American soil, polluing it with his
touch, aud poisoning the atmosphere "h'cl
he breahes.
We do nu! know that We understand iuI'
ly the principles Of The Native American
party, in New-York; but, we understand
that one of its leading designs is to oppose
the election or appointment to Office, oiper
sons of foreign birth and 10 not allow then
the right of franchise till they have reside,
in the country twonfy one years. Certaii
abuses had grown up under the management
ofihe municipal affairs of the empire city
and this party professed a desire to reform
them. Holding out reform in addition Il
their other notions, they were victorious.
y we are not surprised that the wing par
should sympathize with this new party
are not surprised that it went over bod.
Npnl, to the Native Americans -
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-16
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
- !;E,-,ss f7s;s' t;;.Sst a tzl ll
WINTCV ARKANGEMEN1

ON and after November list, Passenger trains WV
u run ,aily SUNDAYS eXceptcdO IN connection WIN 'e
ioston and Lowell aud Nashua and iowel hailoao' "s
Leave soston Mt 7 A. NJ. II A. NJ, and 5 p. NJ,
iemyr Concord al "a \. NJ, lila A. NJ, ara r. NJ
Tr,ins from intermediate naces will run rs loowS'vlz
Up TRAINS.
Leave Lnwell nj IA A. Nj, " Ia p IN" Ia r. !"
NashIn ut . \. NJ, =. NJ, AMI I r. NJ
Manchester 93-l A. NJ, 81 =, NJ, anu ia PM
or Immediately Oh the arrival OF hS caIS'o" noS'""'
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester l-2 A. NJ, IL NJ, aht 53-f P,M
Nashua NJ . i-2 4. NJ, Ia P. N. and d-f p NJ
Lowell ut Z Ia 4. VI, p. NJ. ana i-2p NJ,
o Immediately Oh the arrival Of the cars from tohCou
The second run from Concord arrives in lioton ~ Se-
SON ,r Passengers to take the O'Clock TRAN to New iorn
The road connects with the Boston ana MAINE nan
road so that Passengers may pass heiw concord, liza
/ verhill E\rIr Dnyrt aud Portland either way daily.
SrAGES Immediately the ARRIVAL of the rSi tram nj
Conror sAvch various iHr IlOpknon ,Newport'
Cnremont md Windsor; for lebanon and llhhoytriFNm
onth md Uivrrhill Cannon aud OriOrd Meredith Bridge
Centre lIarhor md the White Mountains On me sec
on din, from nnsnn Stages reach Rn>U!ton, Middchury
Nnntprlicr and Burlington connecting tHtrc WIN th'
Steamboat line To Montreal md by Seamh"ht onu atht
IN Oclrushurnh: Sttscs also from nNehlIi To Hrn
y,.u,I couurrling there with STAGES to Montreal MhU
os other STAGES connecting with the Concord Ral EnA
run 10 the principle towns III New Hampshire, vernon
and the Ca,n,uS. ,. . ii.
Sases ran daily from Frarklin md Snndhon'on I" tn
II O'Clock trim, returning after The arrival oilhe sccoh
trail from Boston.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-05-16

They have thus shown their identity with
the old federal party and proved their con-
s,stency. They have always opposed the
RICH, Of suffrage, and uniformly exhibited a
hatred to all those sons of oppression VINO
have em:grated to this country to escape
the evils Of despo'lc governments, and en-, en-,
ioy the rights of freemen. AND LEI IL
BIZ REMEMBER ED, that the wing party,
at the recent election, although they had
nominated candidate of their own, went
over en- mnsse to the Native American par
ty giving their candidate, whom they were
bound in honor to support, only about . ooo
votes! While the democratic party, rue
to its candidate, and the principles ct de'
mocracy, gave nearly TWENTY THU
SAND VOTES!
We dcprecate the organization Of party
founded upon national feelings, aud ma
,ional p,ejndccs 1t is anli-democrnt'c
an,i-Amcrican, opposed to humanity, Hn'
II. only to gain the favor OF oId-'ash'one,
! Hartford Convention Federalism, and mod
ern coon whggcry! Let the wings have
MI the honor and all the glory. We trns
our adopted citizens have seen enough II
the late election in New York t" sa'lsi
them Of the nature and objects of the wings
and will hereafter govern themselves &C
cordingly.-N. q. Dfmocrdt'