davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
GRAND 2TFYTNG PRINCIPLE
e milo IL.

This is 10 nforml he public that all genuine
medicine has on the side Of the boxes,
Virgins Indian Vegetable Pills,
(INDiAN PURGATvE)
ofMe North American College Of Uea'W.
And also around tie border Of the label, will
be found in small type, entered according
TO the act Of congress in the year 1910, by
WIN. WRIGHT in the Clerks office Of the
District Couri of the Eastern District Of
Pennsylvania"
], will further be observed that the printed
dierclion for using the medicine. which ac-
companies each box, are also entered accord
ing to Act OF Congress; and the same form
will be found at the bottom of the first page.
The public will also remember, that all
who sell the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
are provided with a certificate of agency
signed by
WILLIAM WRIGHT, Vice President,
OF North American College Of Health.
Wholesale County Agents.
The public are cautioned against buying
of any but the regularly appointed agents
namely:
W. f.. C. STODDARD, Rutland;
C. Clements, West, do;
Brown & Dow, Cuitingsville;
]. Buckmaster, Shrewsbury;
G. & A. Billiard, F.. Clarendon,
S. Townsend. j.. Wallingford;
Lapham, Vail g. Co., South do;
J. & S. Vail & Co.. Dandy (Borough);
S. g. N. J. Smith, do.
n w. Sawyer, Tinmou,h
Vail & Otis, Middeiown;
i. NJ. Walker, Clarendon;
Ripley & Bailey, W. Rutland;
S. ID. Winslow, Piusford
Warren g. Bliss, Brandon;
Ira Button, do.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury;
Weaving g. Catlin, Orwell;
w. Chapman & Co., do;
f.. II. & S. Aiken, Benson;
X. S. Armstrong, West Haven;
p. Fetch e. Son, Bridpori;
J. Frost, do.
Wright & Buck, Sloreham;
John Simons, Jr., do.
A. Allen, Fairhaven;
f. Jameson, Castleton;
J. o. Richardson, West Poultney,
S. Mears, Eas, do.
Allen Grover, Wells,
Wheeler & Swallow, Pawlet,
J. o. LANGLEY, Travelling Agents.
n. B. All orders and communications must
be addressed thus:
New England Office and General Depot
lily 1893 fremont Street. Boston.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
Haying Tools.

Il AMS0N'S Patent and Common scythe
IL Snaihes.
Farwelfs cast steel and common Scy,hes.
Iahs cast steel, German steel, and steel
back do.
Marches steel back and common DO.
Cradle Scythes.
Bachelors patent east steel IIsyfor and
other.
Quinebog, Indian Pond, Sections River and
CummiDgion Scythe Stones.
Rakes in grea, variety.
The above articles will be sold much below
former prices BURT & MASON
Roiland, Iune 81, 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

Niils may certify that by mutual agree
ment have this day given nv son, Cy-
rus Fargo. minor, his lime, and henccforlh
peimt MIN TO contract for himself, and I
- M not claim his wages or be accountable
Tor his debts. LEONARD FARGO
s'o'p' July ], hslf. 27.2g.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
DIR u BRANDRETHS
Vegetable Pills.
YHe Inirtrtai McdiciHe ofLJs

vUyUERE are faculties both bodily and IN
icl.eoiual within US, With which certain
herbs have Affinity, and over which they have
power.
An diseases is produced by the impuri'y
Of the blond Tie Brandrelh Pills remove
The cause Of vi diseases 10y purifying The
blood. they arc therefore properly called uni.
ycrsal they are mild in their operations, and
never failing in their beneficial effects.
Rene mhcr--Thai each box of the genuine
has upon II three copyright labels. la, each
label has two signatures Of DIR, Ben)am'o
Brandreih upon il. Tha, there must be upon
each box three signatures. thus DR.. BenJa-
min Brandre,h, NJ d. And three signatures
thus Benjamin Brandrcih.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
Notice..

WHEREAR, Betsey my wife has left nv
bed aud board without good reasons
and against my consent, hereby forbid any
person or persons harboring or trusting the
said Beisey on my accoun, as viii pay no
debts Of her contracting,
25:e1 Francis SrHcLIER.
Dated aiMiHolly this 18th day Of June, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
a Good Bargain I!

'1NHE subscriber offers for sale Slip No
" in The Universaisl Church in Eas,
clarendon EUGENE s PARKER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
SHOP REGULATIONS.

LIST. Customers will find him at his shop
except when at meals End. His nerves
will be in suitable condition for business
early in the morning or late in the even
ing. Sd. Work will be done precisely at
the time engaged. 9TH Garments war.
ranted to fl, and made TO stay. 5lh Cutting
for others TO make, properly fitted 9Th,
Prices as low as any other shop in town.
18th. All kinds Of produce taken in payment,
except cabbage.
Come and see Fl. w. LIBBY.
Rutland, June 10, 1914. 24G
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
NE w A * RIVAL.
II. W. LIBBY,
= A 7 Lc ?

+ 4 AS this day taken the shop over tho
u = store formerly occupied by John
Strong, aud one door south ofG 4. Hodges
where he proposes to make pcrmancn,
stand in his business He hopes by sobridy.
honesty and industry TO be sustained by the
L.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

Der Irs1aa ~ Nupfarr y u0rt"4a A'Na''
Ani-mcdiaic fclcfio ,neipisDi Consumption
Vie Bunchitis Of public slcakers Pslp'-
tatien 81 she Ilran; Dyspepsia. Spinal
weakness rn,s Yrolspsus lleh aoa
An,. snd y srascs Of psuureni anG ,DIi D..
led i.sties without mt .iclucs.
FgtiilS insiwmcnt has been examined by
i DIS. Ndi. Rodgers. Francis and Gris-
comb ol New llaveI ADD MiddlctoWn, Conn,
aud has oJ nned "a nself their fivo,ab'e
sfmnuy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

This is 10 informl he public that all genuine
medicine has on the side Of the boxes,
Virgins Indian Vegetable Pits,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
anwAnn o. aARBLINo.

One Of The lsu desperate erpedienss o. the
Loccs Is 10 gsrbIs extracts from Mf. Ci'y's
Speeches. They pretend 20 give chapter ana
verse, and YET when. the eomFnrisoa> is made, be-
,hola impor.ani cords are omitted, aud thereby
the whole sense changed!
This is their plan in reference to Mr., clay''s
speech on Protection. delivered as far back Is
1870. They strip rafaerarh from The con-
,ext upon which ii is based, and even then omit
important words Of lha, very paragraph.
That speech goes for protection, out and on,
and for scountetacling The policy Of other ma
lioas-snd yet It's seuiimenis are misquoted, ant
its Language shamelsssly perverted.
TWAS il this very speech that Mr.. Clay De
clared that the chief RECOMMENDATION OF the Ia
rid vas, tsihat il leaves no important interes
,nnnrovides faf0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
DARK COALITION
a BeaafifuI T,.i,snsciratc.


POLK, Tyler, s RIR-NEY.
Not conteu, with tie eoali.isA between The
Polk and the Tyler Factions. the Democratic
party have usde osesinIes to the Abolisioaisss.
and have his |hgls|laled themselves into their
good favor For he PurPose Of making good
their proist|r1s 81 sincsfily. DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION ras lately held in Saginaw
CITY (Nich'san.) asd the result Of their labors
vas the placing IN nomination JAMES g.
BlRNEY, Che Abolition candidate for the Pre-
sideney, 10 represent them in tie State Lsgisla-
ture Mr.. Birnsy is now on tour through the
State Of New York. for The purpose Of eoalesc-
ing the AB0LTTioNfsTS INTO THE sup
PORT OF JAMES X. POLK notwilhstandiHg
the apparent holy horror in which the Loeos, u
this quarter, pretend to view Them.
Ia letter written whilst he was % his mis-
siDnary tour. Mr.. Birnsy says: !. Whatever
have done. has been done opehly.p Thus clear
III admitting, by implication, that be CHR
NEYyIs ENGAGED IN ELECTloNEERING
FOR MR. PoLKi This is clear admission
iha, he has been : doing openly" and above
board, for the success Of the Locofoco candidate
for President, as The least Of what he is pleased
To consider choice Of evils.
VIVA, will the people Of Virginia say to this
coaliliOn' Are they prepared to enter into =
!" bond Of union" with the Abolitionists Or
viii they spnrn this " bargain" by refusing to
become participants in the sransaciipni Is il
moi fair 10 infer that the Northern Locofocos
have N ade a COMPROMISE Of some character
with these, " ploiters Of svil;n whos as party,
have no fsesng akin with their brethren in the.
South.
In late letter published, Mr. Birney says
''In reunarking on the dangers Of Annexation,
expressed the opinion that now rePe
had but Ifile fear Of Il, should Mr.. Polk
but good Aieai should Mr.. Clay be 81, -
ced my fear that Mr.. Clay as well a. l1lk,
had expressed himself favorable TO annexation,
and that be could and would Lad his party,
whilst Mr.. Polk was Incompetent 20 lead hls.1 +
Mr.. Birney here processes opposition TO both,
yet he nevertheless HAS a CHOICE, and that
choice--would you credit it, Democrats us
LANES X. POLK! Mr.. Birsey prefers him,
inNspse his insigni6cance will render him impo-
|cf evil 10 The Aboliiionists He says he
rs " little fears il Mr.. Polk should be elected,
bu, a good deal il Mr.. Clay should be elected.n
II There is not, there cannot be, doubt Of the
wholesale business transaction Mr.. Birney has
made 10 the way of selling his Abolition brelh-,
rem, aud Of course be is to receive a /" CoNSI-
other, and more valuable. than
III mere uominaaish for State Legislator.
I southern fTeemen! virsiniaDs! Have you
NJ, . native pride IN your breasts Sufficient to
induce you 10 foil this base bargain If you
have, show i, BY refusing to support The quasi
Abolition candidate, JAMES K. POLK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31

measures ~ III trhs f'es a. siasaaf y gri-
60 % Iboss q Dsropss1 Gov.rnnsa,ss
We sAall itsA hats piesidsn, whose nsa-
sures and policy vii. most assuredly, Reduce
the Wages Of The mcdaniel
We shall have aPiesi'>r, Fhc i opposed 10
the Tsnf Of 1912 AID
We shah hare President NO S IS seheien.
in moral c..'sI. a p 5 i. .til'iyof njnd-
who eaa .||.0 fr..&... nor carry out mea.
sures d.. n. -. s&1I.<. lie in.erests Of The
People o. n e|,ks, e'ooni 10 he honor ofour
sacb. ....-. ..s n. measures and the
ehnaessss y .'[rRT CLAY and JAMES K.
POLK. cLlos. Is bs,usen lhens Lei not Cd
parry pred |sciionssusy you-bul let your juds-
uen,s be unbiased View calmly and dispas.
siOna,ely ihsis relative merits aud qssliicatons,
and thensoa accordingly
REMEMBER, you have duty, high du-
", a sOlennduty % perform. 10 yourself. AID
TO your cointry that you are =
nsnable 10 your country for the manner IN
which you dischsrge tbs, duiy-the elective
franchise ) an obligation more binding Than
may appear aidfs. slightly lis operation are
elected nen sho lssisiale sor the veal or voc
Of the county. Be cautious, therefore, in the
discharge Of this high trust Cast your vote
for him whom you, know 10 30 honest Of heart.
and American in Principie-whom yOu believe
able io.caffy ont the spirit Of The Constitution
VINO has always been the Protector of our Do
msSsic TnsIitslions, HENRY CLAY. and you
viii al leasthkve done your duty
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
Give the Mechanic a Chance
Protect the Labor of tie Per- Man;
Il Is his onlJ, capital,
rSor man Of our country 4 ,

c,, rSor man Of our country chance!
!dan Of wealth is protected in his possessions
oy The strong arm Of The law, and is il any more
thar sheer justice 10 pretec;slhe poor man s pro-
per'yf His labor is his only property 10 it
Is invested his only capital. His strong nerved
arm and siaiWaTt frame produce for himself
and family supPlyl He asks a, the hand of
parental government that be may have fair
oppoItunity Of competing with The pauper labor
q Europe by protecting him in his. rights. He
aids in defrayiug the expenses Of hisgoyernnent.
therefore he has right to expect from ,ba, 20.
fostering aud fsrenral care.
factory 70 snow lAslSre US are sufficiently salts.
Itself, or render lis subjects Hsppean prosper. in
protect and encourage its mechanics. IS NOT,
the industrial classes are protected, The poor ma
is afforded an opportunity Of improving both III
own condition and lha. Of his children. TOsa-
tisfy Us Of this being correct, We have only 10
look around and see who the rich of the present
day were 10 days Of yore. In majority of in
stances, We fnd that they were those who were
once poor, but have acquired wealth BY economy
and honest industry. II these persons had been
compelled 10 labor al the same rates as paid in
the hard money counties Of Europe, none Of
them would ever haye risen in the world, how,
ever prudent they might have been. Butundei
the wise and wholesome Tariff laws Of our Re.
public, they have been enabled to amsss enough
ia their youthful days . enable them TO live corr
fortably when old age cseeps on apace.
Remember the fact, that Henry Clay hAs ever
been the bsnefactor Of the poorfa~ de has,
in every situation in life, beenne poor mans
friend. Let the poor man. 'ue TO hIm'<h
$500, h.., NJ. ,,o,sc,S./ Bearn mind, iha,
% aa' e. a.. - I'm his pubic services, ad.
mi. way Dss, 1Eari6; and proved himself
y ,N sloussst friend of the Mechanic
%. = : - X sntry, whilst Mr. Polk has, with
, 70. II consistency, gone agains, I
,ae ssms iHs,and thus opposed the labor of
Pfoiec'lIh lLIeehsnics.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
POICer Or Col1lslissi toners.

T B :
We extract from the 9! section Of The act Q
FEBRUARY 70, 1874, entitled /" AL. Aei 10 provid,
for The election Of Electors Of President anc
Vice President Of The Uaied States that Dor,
lion which relates 70 the power Of he cOmnis
siontrs II ELECTION:
q The persons qualified 20 gGte FOR members
OF The general assembly of this common wealth
shall assemble al theirfsspectiye couft-houses
or a. such other place or places rs now are or
may hereafter be prescribed by law. for holding
A separate poll or polls FOR The election or me %
bers Of the general assembly, on The iirst Monday
lin November, in the year one thousand EIGHT
hundred and forsy,four, and also on The 6rst
Monday Of November in every fourth wear there.
after. and shall each vote for seventeen electors
Of . president and vice president Of the Uui,ed
STAKES, ia the manner hereins Ger provided No
person whatever shall be permitted to vote in
any other county, city, Town or borough Than
hatin which the land or the greater part theFeof
hes. 10 he shall offer to vote as . lapdholder, or
N any o:her county, city, town or borough, than
that 10 which such person shall actually reside,
if he shall offer 10 voref as hsustkeeper and
head Of family, assessed with part of,he rev,
enue Il The commonwealth wiihis.lha -ss-----s'z
preceding, and having aea---sef5 az snat De SO
And nothing in tharnoTize or rephire the COM
conAsryfs 10 permit any person 70 vote, unless
they shall decide that such pefsrn 2 entitled 10
vote; and for The purpose Of better enabling
theu 10 decide upon cases Of doubtful votes,
they ale hereby en- powered to swear any person
(whose rightio vote may be quesFiened,1 TO an
swer such questions, and make such statements
in relation 10 his right 10 vote as hey may deem
proper. Swearing falsely in any such case shall
be perjury, and punishable in the same manner,
and 10 the same EXTENT as il The same had been
done before a court Of record.
The reason for departing from The provisions
Of The ACT, in reference TO legislative and con
efesslonal elections. was, i is presumed, be-
cause 10 these cases there is body to appeal 10,
10 case Of wrong-but 10 the presidential eiee-
ton there is no tribunal Of appeal
1t will be seen that, in the Presidential Elec-
ton, the Commissioners alone are 70 decide, and
that when an oath Is Administered TO ihs voter,
i. is 10 answer such questions, aud To- make
such statements in relation to his right to vote,
as they may deem proper"
How highly responsible, then,; and solemn,
are the duties Of these Commissioned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
$50. 100000 TAXI!
The .gfiIfiOns or 7seas Debs.

Recollsct. when you vote for James K.
e4tyes'voS5 fof.the TWENTY-FIVE,
possibly FIFTY MILLIONS Of the Tex
Ias debit You vote for war With Next
col You vote fos breaking our pligh,ed
faith with a nation that has not violated
one Of her obligations with Us!
Repen5er. That Gen, Jackson's Cabi-.
pet thought Texas TO be worth only Four
Millions Of Dollars, and that too. before
her land>had been decided and granted to
Der citizens as immunities. Now, there
is scarce rood not covered with half
a dozen Spanish grants. besides 30
decided away BY the government Of
as TO her own citizens!
Farmers, Are you prepared TO VOTE
FOR AN ENORMOUS TAX on your.
selves 10 the amount Of the Texas Debt |?
Probably S5O,OOO.OOO! If you are, vote
for James K. Polk,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
THE MANAGERS
LAST K ICK!!!

An eminent American, not known as poll-'
,;e;an. vas last week in Washiagsons where he
mel leading and active member 81 me Polk
Central Committee there. He-was somewhat as
shed when The Loco told him hat there vas
NJ chance for claS ! :. What. can yen mean r.
he asked; Z explain Yourself Just this, =
said the Loco Committee man we have Y
50 arranged that WE MUST SUCCEED. For
we should carry Penus5t Iva.
MIA ana feel sure or New York theA ALI sAfa
n lie regular way. But suppose We should
lose Pennsylvania, (Which we wont lsand thence
conclude that New York is not safe We shall
know The result in Philadelphia In twenty -four
houfs, and al once Expresses wal lly 70 New
York Massachusetts, Couneclicnisand ernnnt.
riihsastrctions to alfr friends in eAths 70 DROP
PIE polk ELEC TOR.aL TTCkETS V0TE
THE RIRAEYt Ia this wa7 We shall cast
New York and most Of the reside against Clay
s,re. and throw the Election into the House,
whers ue can carry Polk y over two TO enc~
Suchfs TIE scheme divulged.by leads
ing Locofoco ia Washington. II. shows
what our adversaries are plotting. They
expect and mean 10 poll thousands on
thousands " Illegal Votes, yet they are
an the ttme5crying s.-Fraud Y when they
KNOW thatihe Wings would gladly unite
il ANY measure which would reader IIle-
gal Voting impossible. But ..this is just
what the Locofocos don't want
"a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
THE "PINKs N coSS,sn.s.

Martin Van Buren, wroie a letts, ar.;.., /,
snoe1a'l 2. p Texas. and il was heralded fo,,,
fas good temperate doctrine. '0'A
James X Polk wrote ,woI.,,.as
mediate snd unconditIopal .nnass.: y4p0' r ia,
has also been pronounced dsmoora.., $500 y snis
Col Benton denomipa,s. ~ - II sI
ason an attempt ala 'spiratical rar. ), ~ !.
scheme for The ests blishmsn, II 60. 20 4
fedEacy By The Few disapooin,sa ;a,s;. Il Con-
South Thomas Hart gen,on i .u IS asrs q ne
ment'' Of Democracy Il ,be ~, z nneas-
Senator Walker, or A;sstssipPi, calls lns,;lv
for aDnexatiarst-s the risk Of ali cOu.eo,sar. 49,
=" 1l e = = e'ea tids Democrat Of he Sd,ah :
s1s = oul small sample Of The be.n,;a.,
constituencies of 3the Loco Paco. - Veau1ifni
y ADnsxaIion. on svsg, 80. q ~ me question
'efots the country sbe !. 49, slsai question
% Is het and yet an i s,sas !, a's Y q opin
'st the almighty name 81 s.r,sra. ualmonlzs IN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
BRITISH BOUNTY MONEY
P0td Go Break ID o aOM
american Mechanics!

\, The following is an extract Of a letter from
Benjamin Marshall of Troy, N. Y, fol. many
years an extensive importer in the city Of New
York, and nova manufacturer. which shows in
what way The British could. and often did sell
their goods for less than they could be manufac-
tured, for the express purpose Of breaking down
American Mechanics, and securing the whole
marketed cur country
Mr.. Marshall says
Respecting the bounty from the Brig
fish Government. we we're allowed 3D.
per yard Oh our printed and stamped goods
imported into this country during the
years 1903 and 1912 and, 10 consequence,
FREQUENTLY SOLD PRINTS FOR LESS IN
New YoRK.. THAN WE PURCHASED
THEM III MANCHESTER The BOUNTY
MONEY on our imports amounted to from
$50 10 $50 900 per annum y
This bounty money, says the N. Y. Express
mus, como from the SECRET SERVICE FuNr
of the British Qoyernment-for no account o.
II has ever appeared in the regular spproPr,s
lions Of lhe Legislature, or in the published ex'
pendi,ures of the Treasury -
Thus he American Manufacturer and Mechan
. ic has 70 contend with two influences in'EuroPe
! lsli,s pasper labor. and lew wages, and next
! with the secret service fund, which is filled b.
: heavy taxes upon these very half-stafTed labor
:, ersl !
0 .amsrissn Mechanics Will you not open You
e e,es folly to the DefariOus schemes Great Br
= lain ADOPTS 10 destroy yous VIII you not froE
Il now. heneefervard. and forever. support Amen
: can Wig Principles Willy MOI give yoi
d untirine aid 10 securing the election Of ycuT nr
) friend and Protector, HENRY Clay. IL,
-rs7 No sasf.. % justice . I'D a
vOca.ed By jana, K. Poiki :,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
The .Last Card -,

Il Remember. Wigs That no near
however despicable will be left unisied be-
tween this aud the election. SANDERS
and forgeries will doubtless be put in cir
culation on the eve of the election The
last card'is yelto be played And despe+
rate men make desperate efforts; drown
ing men catch at strsws 7 The basest
ezpediepts will be resorted to-believe
them not they are the dsaih.stru sfinci-
the foe, dying faction e those SANDER.
pie are on ycRrt5s purlieus Of vice 10 OBJ.
ers-w ss .!SsAh naterial--as they deserve.
ttafloSE- pom them indignantly. With con.
tempt.
Remember. Wings! The boosted Last
as1sd -hieh vas played on the eve Of
me eiectioa'ie 1870! From ittake warn
ing ;FosAsasarsses--s..-sf ruou-----
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
ExA MINE YouR TICK Ers.

Examine carefully your Tickets. Scru-
iinize them See that there are no o,
missions Of names.-We have desperate
enemy 10 contend with Do your duty,
your whole duty. and II -your country
falls, you viii have the consolation o.
knowing thai You were neither an alder
nor abettor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
BeaUare or Disasa,io,ll !,
The following toas,s were dr.,G,,

The following tsasts were drank an Oh,
others al a Locofoco anaexa,ion u III !,
By the President Of The Dav.--Texss i r.;ec,4.t
.he Isrn 4 not repealsd-Disunion wonII M 4,
eaied g fhe happy deliyeranee from Federal H. :
The Union and Texo. \.
Let the opponent Of ~. ars., go anu plsun'on-
accept the alternative. = - niner'can measure
Friends of the Union | Z r.
put the seal of copdemns.;a. 800 :,
such Anti-Anerican seo,imsa,. e. ~
Jag for the Presetyer A. baNII: y VOL
~ Clay. ''' sen
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-31
Ttoor Mans Friends

y yit in mind, Laborer and Mechan.
4 James K. Polk, as a Membe, :,
your COMMITTEE Of Ways and Means Il
Bfi House Of Representatives, proposed
froyd'AX Of TWENTY per cent uDop r..
nene Coffee. or one fifth its yaluei-Iu
yotlier words, according 10 bis own inter-
probation, it was to Tax the poor of The
whole TnioH. IN sUruvr " vreuK uownIHe
Mechanic and Manufacturer Of the coun-
try.I Thisloo upon articles 10 use BY The
poor Of our country articles which are
not grown 10 our soil--wtch, if it had
passed into a law, vSuh have denied
this luxury 10 ibsasands Ct the boDest
and b1rd- wing laborers and mech. |
aie,of - country. Can you sspDor, /
IhiS q lpslice to yourselyesa supnoss
~ Mr. Polk should be eIec.ed, 80
AIRY out. practically. bis ideas of t.xa L
ION, what .! blessing bis adniuisira,;o,.
you'd De 10 the mechanics II be !. ,pc.
essiul. and carries %, bis notions, pro,ee.
ion TO American labor will Be- de.i,ovsJ !
nd duty will ,Oith eaytainfS. Be az -
ca and Coffee We ssk yon g. e.n.,es &
! honest and sensible meI. Is inecb..;s. !: E
% 'aborers. whether You are ID favor,.,f :
lis Poliey' Tais was JamesX. PoE,s
oiicy when The country needed a. is
Eease Of revenue J llh