davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-25
V'AUO On. three Farms for Sale.

a }tCoNTAINING ahout 2oU'
Err H lfI acres lying contiguous
..s..Hsae TO each other, si'uhted fX8a
vE4sAAssss, in the northern part of -.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-25
we I'ECE.

sS'a1 E'k GgJs ..-, ~.
VnNHE subscribers having formed a CO.
Il partnership under The name and firm
of Smith & sBNeiel,
for the purpose If retatling goods al the old
stand of A. C. Smith, they respectfully in
vite their friends and acquain,ances 70. call
and examine their stock before purchasing,
elsewhere. They have just returned from
New York with large assortment OF r.s,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock.
cry, Hard ware, 4...as
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS g. CAPS, 95s
OF The latest slyleand fashion, which they
are disposed TO sell MS cheap rs she cheapest
An kinds Of produce taken in eXchnnge for
Goods. A. G.. SMITH,
JESSE H. luDD.
All persons having unsettled accounts with
the subscriber vii! ohige him very much
if they will call and settle the same either
by noie or otherwise Immediately
a.. c. SMITH,
I.itchfeld. May II, 1913. .tf 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-16

Nch am namlistsm Nbenp erfttien cine
An5abl 9lutribrer al Der ct. paulsfirete III
Der loten Stra6s, einsn 4naritf anf bic SirE
che beatf6tiSsnb, sntfsrnten Iteb ater auf els
ne Inforceruus CUR Nnbe.
Hm 9tsn tlisb tis 70 tpeit alles rubis.
gs ftno jest, obne Die ssrei,rjaisen, aus ber
llmsesenp, nod 800 Waann Ser @taatsn
9rnppsn bon Sort t11iffin uno 1e5enrp,
nstit 100 Wlanu teitsnpe g. ct. Irtiaerie,
in pbilareIpbia tatonirt - man Iast: fur
prei W1onat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-16
sycier bes Dierten SSmit.
Sea ten oes Sc tes:
Yrslicsnt: James Gperbart.

YrsFpsnt: Jamcs Gperbart,
SieesYrs sItbsnten:
9r. 2Bm. spalm, 6u9b qinpiap,
gbarlss Ban 0eep, 6cnrp 3bcmpIcn
Siaae efrrt, Sro. Wutb, y. gumrll
SrIcmcn 6crninH e5sebiel 8arb,
Or. 9ller 0utbcr, Srispb 1Binter,
Sobn Slcpp, &sorss, 81. Sria,
Scbn 6. Nit6arcs, Or. Sac. Dlarltbaa,
lSllIiam 4bpams, fSglir SeiIeH,
Oapio Wlorsan Slicolaus 9nprI,
0apio S. 8crpon, pcter Sain
Samuel eluoermutb, Sonatban 9. 6isIter,
Iarcn 4lbreebt, &lement Srccte,
5snrp SineIep, SenneDiIs &eim,
Oaplb Sbnls, Or. Il. 8. Btman,
6einritb Stbulte Benjamin Sain,
Saeob Ol. Seder, Daniel Sesfriep,
g. 9. Saeobs.
Sefretdre:
6enrp 0boare, Samee g. Qamtert,
6enrp SrauI, O1an 3. T1ilIsmcr,
u. Dnpelle Soratip Sysrlcr,
gpparp Sroofe gaowallaocr Olcrris.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
whig ELECTORAL Ticket.

1t has been discovered that some of the Bal
lots for Presidential Electors printed at Albany
for the several Counties printed as to leaTe
room for cavil as to their legality. To obviate
all danger, new ballots have been P.:nted and are
being rapidly diffused to every portion of tie
State. The undoubtedly corrcc, tickets have the
word Electors" printed on the back of the
names, and the words " For Electors of President
and Vice President" Immediately over the names.
They make no designation Of Slate and Dis
tnct' Electors. Although neither ballot leaves
room for any possible doubt of the intention OF
the voter, and neither could be reasonably object
ed to, yet it is best to be entirely cafe. The
friends of Clay aud Frciinghuysen in every Coun
ty will be careful to use the unquestoaable b-l
infs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

GT PENssYLvAaI& and Ono open the Presi-
DENTAL ball TO-DAY. We have made arrange
ments to receive the returns from Philadelphia by
Special Express tomorrow morning, 20 as to is
sue an extra at ten O'Clock We shall issue an
other extra at 2 P. NJ.
On Monday morning, if none Of cur Expresses
ia! US, we shall give the returns, whether good or
bad from ell but dozen small ccunties-enoueh
to settle the result beyond doubt if the majority
in the State exceeds ] $50. Whatever we give
may be implicitly relied on, as il viii be collected
expressly fpr this pa and forwarded At INC ecr.
lest moment withoa! regard 10 c9st,
OF the four great States, Pennsylvania is
Folks best chance, yet we have hopes Of carry
ing it for Clay. II re do Polk must not have
many more rGies than Van Buren had. Wew!il
g've him Maine and Mississippi (l5) and take Vr.
ginia 90 in Is5nrn. If the Wings can carry
Pcnnsy lvauia, they need not despair of any ihirg.
When the journals that talk appanty of fabricated
incorrect u scT cry aireT more accurate returns
hr VIC have published throughout l stop running TX
pfes and allow the public 70 BE- Heeced by gambler as .hey
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Judge ULsHoEYyER.
1nssDh I

Joseph w. Nones va James McGuire.-Rep!.
ting on account of TennnI-Mr Mcclure. in March, s2
leased of Mr. Nones house No l1 Aml,y street a, ego
possession To be taken ls May. Mr. Mcclure nitnfsaS
des,rous Of abandoning his lease Nf y. agreed 70
NIT him do his entering into written contract thal ~
n should ree the house a, the NIX OF NcGufe VINO VS.
Nuke good deficiency rent. Unfortunately M Non
did pave 10 be successful agent In behalf and re-
the house who unable the rent, md bot
tie collected The present acton brought 20 recover
Mr. Mcclure the difference Ve.tct for Sr. Nones, pfnna
s2t3 15
Pu.rck H. Fav, an in;ont, bv his brother and
guardian Jeremiah Z. Fay, DAVID T. Lenman and Geo.
kc.np.-Actun Of Trespnss and False lmprsOnmenL-l "
plaintiff, Of the nte Mr. Fay. soap and candle nanui
has inciory IN Cherry street The family wealthy. ~
Lanman keeps whOeasc drug store n No u Water aes,
and Mr. Kemp OF hG clerks The averment thai cs9
forenoon July last, plaintiff accompanied his uncle pase
Fay who has soap and candle factory IN Main street, bo.
lyn the store OF r. Lsnman 10 buy P.slan bl
Is BILL which proved be bad bill, having been stsfed
Mr. Fay, the uncle, stated hat he did business 70 B'oys
and knew the from whom he got the BILL and wou eta
afternoon. He did take the Pfussan Blue and G
clerk refused TO give him back the 50 b In the afternoon "
uncle called, but Nh LaHmnn not in Next day pann
was pfcceedm: down town To pay draft lor h' incte
pointed out = Mr. LGnmn rs be pessed BY the csn,
and Mr. L. sent Kemp, OF the superintendent, 70 ysi
him back. The lad, who appears 10 be about or " feiu.
return, but Kemp forced him, ct ~ DO So M.
Lanmnn accused HIM Of attempting 10 pass bad ol upoi
him. and sent o the Police Office when olceS CoDckn =
Kemp conveyed the lad 10 The Police office, where the ec
plant dismissed By Justice Merritt. Action brouzh .
recover damages IL contended ta undo. appearances, 70
defendant acted will JsiiBble motives sc. and when s a.
severed he offered TO make every eperaoa
hi. power.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
shin. and sn,phu,lding.

We believe there never before was e time when
60 many new vessels were OF the stocks or undes
contract in our City as at present. friend has
furnished US lis. of them which we have lost,
but we recollect that the number is very large
A single ship-bulding firm has nine vessels uadeF
contract. All is ec.ivity in most of the Yards,
with every promise Of years OF prosperity If the
true Policy is sustained.
The Ship Carpenters have been grossly de-
ce;ved, While thcif GIVE business eploys the
,noss -.,in gent Protection mo ic,eign.built snip
being allowed to assume the American asg or
enjoy the privileges Of an American vessel they
have been as class arayed against tie PIo.ec-
tive policy. Whilst thcy have enjoyed Pfotec-
ton which enables them to obtain sixteen and
twenty shiIliDgs day for work which, with Free
Trade in ships, would be hired done in Bremen
and on the Baltic for like sum per meek, they
have opposed the securing OF like Protection to
The Hetter, the Weaver, the Tailor, 81. TINS
was i,considerate and wrong, and many OF them
now see it. Inls42, they wc-e assured by Loco
Foco demagogues, in Tammany addresses,
speeches. and Editorials, that the Tarif then
passed would compel them 10 pay fifty per cent
more ior every thing they bought, while it would
put an end to ship. building altogether. They
now see the falsty of this and are taking ground
| for Protection to Home Industry
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
,-.:.L.- ebssrred s,im. Sc ia,ent xerc they

,s.,es neither observed him, SC intent were they,
one on saving his liic-tae other on taking it
Thew came and ven. moro like shadows 'hsn llv-
ng things. The mouths Of both were wide
omen, and the tongue of the deer hanging out
from fatigue while the eyes OF both seemed
starting from their sockets, one from 'ear' the
other from rugs Rapid as the arrow in its light,
and as noisecs,, save the strokes Of their rapie
bounds on the leaves-,hey fled away and Inc
forest closed over them. Over rocks, ard logs,
ard streams that slender and delicate form wen'
diving on, winged with fear, while SO near that be
almost elt his hot breath on his sides, he heaid
his foe pant after him. An, hunger Will ou'ive
fear, end bsfore many miles were sped over, sha'
harmless .hing lay gaspingi death, while It's en-,
trails were torn out before the heart had ceased
to beat.
And thus it happens every where IN COG
Universe. Innocence is safe no wheFe-even II
the solitude and hcuess Of na.G.e ii falls before
ph7sical strength ami brutal passion. Every
where over the earth is this wild chase earned
On. and every day IS great saugh;e' day, ane
everv hour crowded with suffering and des:f
from the e,nalest animalcule up 10 man. Thi;
is one Of those puzziag mysteries that irouoi'
me eorely as | rcfec, on Tho benetieent character
of Deity. Truly yours, H.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Polk Natives.

The orator at the Polk and Dallas Native
meeting in the Park last evening was James K
Whitingi and one of the most conspicuous
among the lockers on was Job Haskell! Will
somebody write The Sorrows of Job telling US
how and for what the Police Justice turned Ma
tive And then the history of the ex-Distnci
Attorney Nativiam-is that rich chapter Of biog-
raphy to be lost to the world We were long
since put in possession of the leading facts.
Little Btters turned Native directly on receiv
ing an intimaton that ne might be the Native
candidate for Mayer, and renounced next cay
when he learned that another had been selected.
- The whole affair in the Park lasted just
fifty minutes, and OF the three or four hundred
present, Cur reporter Judged by their voices in
shouting, &c. that at least half were Irishmen.
This is rich world.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
The outrngss OF wedn.sday.

The rufhan assaults by which the Wing Pro-
cession was repeatedly obstiucted and broken in
upon, and its members severely injured, were the
theme of very general conversation yesterday. II
is new thing in this City that peaceful, order.
ly collections of American Citizens are TO be as
called and bruised, their lives endangered, and
women and children driven in terror from their
midst, because OF their Political opinions. 1t is
new and strange to cay; bat we fear will be ola
and common within lifetime.
No man who noted the scowing brows, the
clenched fists, the exhibitions of demoniac rage
and hatred by the Loco Foco masses collected at
few points on the line of the Procession, could
fail to observe that great change mas come over
the character of our People. These men meet
us not as differing citiz.ns but as enemies They
fiercely hate and would massacre us if they could
90 so with impunity. They do not wish to con-
vince and convert US, but to butcher and destroy.
This fell spirit is the direct result Of tie deadly
Jacobinism incuIcated through the last twelve
years, commencing with Jackson's Bank Velo
Message in 1882. The war-cries Of The Rich
against the Poor: and tue like, havc done this
dreadful work. The journeyman is taught to re
sard his employer an oPpsessnr and plunderer.
The poor are expected to vote this way because
men of property generally are said to be going the
other. A terrible Social Anarchy seems to be
the pervading spirit and the untaillng reliance Of
the Loco Foco party.
Whi,her do these things tend
What must be the tree which bears euch bitter
fruit
Men and brethren consider
We are sure the City must have been shocked
by the levity and seeming incrcduhty OF the
Eusning Post last night. If such journals viz
tuslly countenance bru,aities 70 savage and un
provoked, what may we expect when from Il
lower deep the party cue il given
Once more, we entrcat every Wing to keep
out of the streets this evening, or at any rate 10
raise not voice in disapprobation. Avoid il
possible the necessity OF crossing or in any way
obstructing the streets through which tae Loco
Foco Procession is to pass. A malediction shall
light on any Whig who gives the .emotest faint
es, excuse for outrage tonight.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
By This Mornings Mal,

mrsnrR N K,,s1ucxY.-The Louisville Journal
,,.,ss rim, John Porter, .rcfsn at StephensburS,
Kv. about ten miles from Eliz .hsshto"n vas rnur.
dsrsd on Wednesday last by Marquis B. Brown, a
co,s,abIe Two or th,ee weeks previous, Porter's
was catered BIZ means OF fnise keys, and his
iesE robhed Of SSO3 Brown ~as suspected Of tn,
theft and day was fixed for his examination befors
The magistrate. Before the investigation took place
Brown mel Porter shot hial, and then fell upon hin
and cur him shockingIy with kniie killing HIN on
the spot. B-own mmeGi4tcly mounted ms horse
,nd I'D. He Is about IS 20 50 years old, dark
skinned, 5 i5tr 10 icches high, rs~-ooned' Weighs
y,ih hi.h cheek bSr-s
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Corxry CLERKS OrrIcr,

Of New York, Oct. Is, ls41.
We possess Information tDst the Wings intend 10
re enact The scenes of l840 that their plans ore all
arranged, the precise nature OF which we as gel
have no, learned we are, however, induced to be-
lieve that they are intended 10 operate upon OHIO
Pennsy lvania end New-York The Tribune,
Wing paper, publ shed in this city, this day, says
several e cenes ToRe % snd q EecSa So Ina, you
shall be snre that whatever be the ahe! every Whis
done home send the right into the next town, and the
next. until all within your reach are 50 organlzed
rns done Ut home" &c. We believe, means
send the RIGHT MAn into the nert torn ard The nekt
until he has roted enough 10 make the election o.
Henry Clay sure, as tpas the case 1910. Prevent
''' . 80 ''''' '''' - JAS CONNER. Chairman.
EDWARD 8. FELLOWS, Secretary.
Nov we are somewhat acquainted with Mr..
James Conner, who signs this Circular, ard
we feel called ON to remark that when he perveris
cur plain language exhortiug our friends to or
ganze their own towns aud then see that neigh
boring towns are likewise organized, into afeconi-
mendation of fraudulent and double voting, hc
acts the part Of deceiver and villain. He
knows right well that we never meant any thing
Of ihe kind he knows still better Gf psssible)
that we should never have made such a recon-
mendation openly to Half Million Of readers
and the wide world il we had intended to make
it at all. We believe no man who knows US as well
as Mr.. James Conner does could even suspect us
of any thing Ike this unless he were himself en-
gagged i'll some deep rasculity.
AS 10 Illegal Voting and the Election Of l84O
the matter is too plain. In this City, thanks to
Wing Legislature, we had a Registry Of Vo.
ters and 1t was morally impossible to poll illega
Votes to any considerable extent. We are sure
the Wings poled none, and we are confident out
opponents pol.ed not many. And, out of the
City, take the whole State through, The Loco.
Foco strongaolds pelled fully ten per cent. more
roteS IN proportion to their population than the
Wing strOnghOlds did. This we have repeated
y shown from the Official Returns. We have
not doubt that of all the Illegal Votes poled in
this State i'll l940, there vas clear majority ct
5000 for Van Buren, and Bouck.
Mr. Conner and his party know very well that
the Wing party are sincerely desirous, are deeply
anxious, that some effectual means should be de
vsed to render Illegal Voting not merely difficult
dangerous and rare, bu. morally impossible. The
Registry Law which we did pass went great
way toward this. No legal voter was deprived
of his suffrage by that law, while Illegal Voting
was almost wholly cut off by it. That law was
repealed as soon as our opponents had power to d
it, Since which they have, once at least, perpe
trated fagran: frauds, as is notorious. We have
the evidence of one Of their own leaders, whom
we are prepared to name, that they intend and
expect TO poll Sir TE0asand illegal votes on
Tuesday next. We don't think they will be alb c
to do it.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
le cl,e will be continued this forenoon
Police Office.
Theft ofn Diamond Rinp-A man named Lewis

Theft ola Diamond Rme.-A man named Lewis
Blrn, and another name unknown. yesterday sfefl
INTO the store oi John H. Aiken No I Broadway, ano .s.'
70. Diamond rng which shown, and while 'Bennel "a
crossed the attention of the sorckeeper the other stole ns
worth s3 and left Bennett then arrested an ac'p'
pice and committed 20 pslscn
La'eenies.-H-nry Jones was arrested aid q coz, :,
med for stealing clothes from Mary Ann Mann, NO."
Roseyet-St. y.
David Bansfed boy, was arrcsed and imp.:o9sa ~
stealing live chickens from John Denny, Of No. & "a
street. ~.
Charles W. RaynQ boy arrested ant coums;eas q Il
stealing 81 bill from FERDINAND Knauft, OF NO " "0~
street.
Onaer ieantsd-an owner is wanted tor isfso
kes Of lard found possession of thief By Officer Aoaas
the FIVE Points. . ,as
Lursluy.-The store of Charles w. Smith, ls'
Wet street burearouy entered last night by fake M
and robbed fwearng apparel, &c. The burglar escapo
Si'dtinS soiae.-FfancIs RIgdoil was eness.
by officer Tuncerford and committed Tor stealing I've 0*
from Abraham Rose, OF AZ Cherry street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
r,,,rsinPn,laaeIphis
Corres oondclce OF the New Eork inbuhe.
PHILADELPHIA. October 81. ls.1

PHILADELPHIA. October 81. Is4a
ASTOUNDING EKAUrs AND iMPoRrANT ARRESTS,
-Ye,,ttny afternoon Isase Tsn TIC Loeo-Foeo Aseer
obarse is ol adding ih:oGr . The Extra @ A.eTe
isl, after the Board OF Assessors and ns9ec9n naa S te
aue cute ,b ana fsaen,y added to The forward e1pd
tie fraud land their instance Alderman h'e' Fscec ee
"arsn ara ior i. s,c IN tic Fourth Ds,r.c, have bcn a
NOUS and II present beie ;aat !.,9E 80 M .khS tse
dat Charles lnse-<o vii be cDnpeed 10 'eHin hone
r Wsni Northern lbelte. tor he arrest OF per'ons who
vc;e the Loco Foco ticket on the eA Wy! uH' "lo N,s n
non r esai vo,.nc IN Tire District OF Moyanen'ne
a Row .n0ur a CooN.-Ihere was quite tiars.
up st the Chcsuut street Theai'c a p'SnS. & ~ SoseSSe S .
chit coon having been ntrcducGd p2n g G se " jim
Cow Rce h> buresQue play OF eo, qc i.9T eco,
threats were made I WAS not ''ay ~ - % s.S
mich contu.ou NJ Rice withdrew thc oo9oNlou' ANNA.
but was IN ,trc, accordance IN the PLAY When was Mea
since iltosSther 4 & wG 81 sa Az ana, y, 70, a m ' nov
DKEApruI D.ATH.-N cont-d tnSn. ha'hrj wa
P james was found burned 20 death Yesterday N le
opposite Market iTee on s % % b ;ake shelter the nsk
preyCu having fallen asleep, thus net win h' hoSh%
IiIEp SrppExLY.-Msnds M,efs, irail ore,
aged about % years. died suddenly Yesterday al h9i'e ..
fame m Pne,tIee a5se syn 0Ppo'e Alderman N'iaai
ia9 BNiTIsH Cossul.--rhis gentleman met
witt cutie ,eous lo,s Yesterday pi,enoon nj The asrs
burg ep5, arle,street above Eghn-some scamp hsrrf
| mic keI m, pocket Of = wallet containing S-N'.
FIkEs.-Two occurred inis nornlug one IN Rsce
near Third street which de'iroyeI baker seI ana con,
etaby injured turner's shop The otheF was ie ces''ct0u
pR"wNrn-tn Old man named Reubro Mitchell,
aged about 90 was accidentally drowned las; night N The Ds
Tns Wx%rHEN- During the last two days the
weather has been cold and cloudy but from present ra.
ans trust Il may prove clear Hnd pleasant to,Eiouow
There was quite 4 t:Os N the vicinity o! the ytas
STOCKS a fair business was done in Stocks To-
day but prices show no change worth noting iaes as,
Frst Boari-s5GoO State D. d., 7ai; so0 DO, D. as;
1900 tennessee bonds. M. Isl July Sl sl do DO ~;
Northern Bk kentucky 9A,: 5000 Leheh IS, 1885, 5ts g.
% Kentucky Bk i3;; 50 [. 8 Bank. s 80 Commercial IA,
| Natchez l9N; $500 Noustown Rd Is. 80. .
Seeen4 Bcard-50 Grard Bank IL, 5000 State 5' ~
@ SHIP ~ y EEws.@4y 2. NJ Cleared tsis aj1tyAOon
ship Plato Holmes, Trieste h,s Eli tabe.h Lane W,lmns
Del cEE Leader! kn BHsa Ses EsqRssS bssG% sS
do Chel. Reeves DO; Abraham Brown. Days. Pa";aeke
A. Snfsha Johnson, y Y Sarah and Ann jersey Civ.
Ard brig Planet, Clark from Wilmington. Del. ck,
Tionct Snow from do steamer Anthracite. Levy from New
| York sloop Miller, Olive, from Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Tho French Looo-Foco Meeting.

We are not likely to be driven into Native
Americanism, but there are things going on
around US to which we Cannot shut our eyes, and
which demand tho earnest consideration of the
community. Night before last, Maj. Davezac
had French meeting, to array the French pop
lation of our City under the aag of Polk and Dal-
les. Last night mother Tammany had a Ma
tive meeting $50 she called iO in the Park, to re
solve that they also would support Polk and Dal
las. We suspsc. good part Of the congrega.
ion collected by very good rocke'-fring and such
like expedi ants, ,werc Natives of other lands than
this, bu, that is not material. a French meet
ing one night-n Native the next-ali for Polk,
Dallas, Wright and Texas. So they go. Our
business at present is with the French affair
Who can fail 70 see that such meetings are di.
recuy calculated to in,ite and foltify Nativism
Heretofore we have had meetings Of German
Wings or Logo Focos, and possibly of irish also.
This is exceptionabe and tendsto evil, but it has
passed OF. But a general meeting OF the natives
of another land 10 discuss among themselves ano
decide which party they shall cast their votes
for, has hever before been known in America
And this was not the worst of it; for in such
cases bad leads to warae inevitably. Maj. Dave
zac, addressing III F.ench d meeting Of French
men, assembled to decide on and adopt decided
course in politics, Gid no: hesitate to appeal to
their French prtludices and hatreds. and bring
them to bear in faver of Folk aud Dallas. He
appealed 20 them To vote against Mr.. Clay in or
der to beak down the Tariff and open market
for more French Gods 10 ous country, (these
wsre not his precise words but his ldea,) and ne
also urged them to vote for Polk and Dallas as a
means of securing the Annexation OF Texas and
thus very probably creating War between this
country and England, the hereditary object OF
French hatred. Here the whole meeting shout
cd their enthusiastic appreciation
We ask all Americans-we care not where
born-to think of these things. Is 1t true that
those we admit to the proud relationship OF
American Citizens are aot really Americans, but
continue to Re French, Germars or Irishmen, as
thev were before? Then their Naturalization is
q mocksry and farce. But not must be
that these wiye-workers who are now thrusnng
our Adopted Citizens into false position, from
which evil is certain to result, Will yet be reouked
BY the calm judgment of the whole American
People, including ihose born IN other lands
Surely they should re.
OF Mr. H. 3. Nat:eson Printer. 1esires TO e&-lam tho
enoI Of having presided at Polk and Dallas meeting of