davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
SPRING GOODS.

1T No rs, Vest Main Street
GEO W. FERRY, having recently returned
TEE4, from North, where he has made arrangements
I with manufacturers. by which he wi! be- ifcqueht.
g " receiving flesh supplies Of Goods oil every nt-
Sl1A scrp,on usually found Hat store, ana al ale'
thai will enable lin sell as cheap as the cheap
brcs leave TO inform the public he has just per
schooner Marietta Burr part of his Spring supply 81 HAS ana
aas among hch M be found cenrmen', yonils and ch
dy.,, Cloth Velvet and Glazed Caps, new and auiui
n,,,srns palm raf Hats &C Merchants VIII Ind To
Their advanar- 10 examine hs Stock before purchasing as lac
" iii be able o offer them bargains y, 49,.
Mayrh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
MArrrQ nnA

-WHTTIdSES.
Married, by the Rev Mr. Warden the city of Baltimore
the 18th April utmo Col SAMUEL j. MURRAY, Miss OLI,,
SAarEL both IT Sparta, Caroline County, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

SECOND SPRING SUPPLY OF BOOKS. STATIONERY
- AND FANCY GuOpS.-J w. RANDOLPH & CO. i2l
VAN street, Richmond have JUS: opened SECOND Spring supply
OF Goods their ne, bought for cash, which they Will sell 10
their old friends ana Il: other pucual customers at modera-
| prices.
| MAY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

ana unwsfianiaoy transferred &c Span taot Nszlc5
! by 'hs Florida treaty o: 1919.
Rtsolccd, That protest against The procee dEgs o
The aht'-annexa'on neet,ag which took place IN III,
city OF New York. on the 2ih April-tnat We deepl,
regret ol the sentiments expressed on that occa
on Ivy lis President Albert Gailitn, Esq, and tina
We saemcy protest against the ION resolution, whict
would cut II the Southern people, from IN equal par
oIpalion IN The benefits of any annexation THat
solution is calculated to place The Southern and
Southwestern States under the ban OF the pub
nc, ny Prrempoty requiring IN any even! pro
per guards (to be e.ecled) against slavery and b.
unqunlifadiy orDidding the ADMISSION OF any slave
holding Stale that may be established within lh-
Territory Of Texas; and the more especially, a.
that immense region which extends from Missouri
to Oregon North oil shout the Both degree of ai!-
iude, marked out by the Missouri compromise act, an3
destined 10 the special uses and behests OF the non
s'aVehod,Gg States, who may carve out, not only
-four States, but ss many Others their own inter-
ests, or their love Of power may prompt them to este
biish within their extensive terrtOry-bus overthrow
ing the whole balance of the Constitution, and sub
Jactng the Southern States 10 the tender msrcss oil
the Abo'itIonsis Of the North
Resolved, That the remuneration of Texas will not
extend the mass OF s;"ery, multiply the number OF
slaves, inas"uch ;ae laws o; the U s would be
eiicrnt IN limiting tile slave trade and prohibiting the
introduction OF slaves from The coast OF Africa, than
those of Texas coul possibly b.
Rfsotued, Tia, our Delegates To the Baltimore Con-
Venton are 20 far as The power of this meeting extends
absoped from all pTevcns Instructions, and lett 10 The
exercise OF their dscre;lon and further belle,
The sentiments here expressed to be the opinions the
'cioie Democracy II Orange.
A. MADISON, Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
NEW CASH CLoTHING STORE.


4. MARTIN so ST. Nam do0r ic'0u L0Rdon
-. UIinchom & Drcnrys Dry Good Store, respectfully
attention "f The CITIZENS o ~ hmoni and The public
generally. entire Stock of Ready Made Clothing
very recently by hin, fashionable style and
manner, well selected STOCK of Goois
importatinEs.
In addition Ready Made Cnin.. he intends keeping con
tiy hand assortment at Cuis, Ca-smeies and
V--ne4, Watr Brown and Figured Linens,
Pant great variety of WorScd and Cotton Cuuds
which Wal BE- hiade order IN the neatcst manner the
shortest notice.
Also ;u supply Of rertlemen' Shirts Bosoms, Collars
Stocks Ties ilaBds -ce flnvr SU-p-ndes
with other article arainie to gentemens all II
which will he sold NJ New York p'icc5
Goods made this establishment warranted both
cad- durability and Il i-.rtert 1T.
j. A. w. hopes by street attention and close application
snes and share Of the public patronage
May ~ l-aiw:y
nisSOlUTiuS-The CoP1rincrsp heretofore existing be
~ The subscribers dissolved by mutual
the lst inst. u. VI. HDfI
Richmond May |, 1874. ]. +. WORD.
3y- The the late firm Of D. w. Ioyt VIII be
conducted !; No. g. Exchange, by ID. NJ HOYT.
JOHN F WORD
Has opened Office immediately opposite the Post Occ and
Exchange Hotel, and viii he happy orders from hs
friends country and all ibers who wish 70 get large
f money small investment Tickets IN all lottr
under Of J. o. Gregory Co always for
sale By the sglr package the the
sold By ann body
Ticket Nos. II 81 ~ Grand CAPITAL, the FIRST dry.
Ticket u 81 .2and another Of 100, the second day.
Ticket Nos 81 g. Prize. the third ddy8nd another,
Nus 10 Capital Prize-a sold by WORD IN week.
you OF Woias Tickets IN 10000
Lottery Price OF Packages published by
else
you Richmond, call tie Office and luk
p-y- Orders attended 10 promptly. :. T. WORD,
Opposite the Exchange, Richmond, Va.
May 10 i-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
Nav ~ lit


~ EMD:'HATIC ALMANAC for A. and HOLLANDS LIFE
- OF VAN BUREN -. W. RANDOLPH & CO., III Nam
Street. Richmond, have received
Almanac for ISL, containing LIE Of Ma;.n Van
iien and political Observation-Disclosures h! the Demo
cratic HICKORY t'uh Of Phiadrpt ~ ceris
The Lie AID Political Opinions Of Martin Van Buren,, by w
" llol.an.-sl cents.
My 10 l-Wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
DAsDRIDcE BALL, SECRETARY.
MADISON COUNTY.

MhDlSOS COlII1
Al a large meeting of the people Of Madison county,
in the State of Virginia. of both parties held the CT
House of Madison county, OIL the evening OF duh Of
Nav 1914, " being muster day for tho Regiment,
Thomas J. Humphreys was cal-d 10 the Char, and
John P Hill appointed Secretary.
Mr. Angus II. Blasey having explained the objects
If the meeting, in appropriate address, offered the
following resolutions, viz;
l. Resoirtd That the treaty by which Texas wns &C.
ded by this government to Spain, destructive oil
he best interests OF this country, and v'laca OF the
treaty between France and the United States by which
the latter government, purchased Louisiana, which, nj
that time comprehended the territory Of Texas,
tending 10 the RIO Del Nor,e and pledged the faith oil
the Union that the citizens inhabi!ing that country
should be rece we'd into the Union upon equal ioong
with the rest Of the citizens Of this government, and
receive the full protection Of the same
Q Retired, That now when favorable opportunity
presents itself repair this breach Of pgh,ed faith,
his Government is bound by the obligations Of honor,
alike to France and 10 the czsn Of Texas, IN redeem
that pledge, by receiving Texas into the Union, and
Welding to her citizens the protection Of this Govern
ucnt which he's been so long and 30 unusiably with
held
2 Resolrsd, That the immediate annexation Of Texas
s question of the most vital Importance the inter
ests Of this whole Unoa, GnG demands the ardent sup
port of every true patriot.
R.solred, That immediate ANNEXATION, in the
opinion Of this meeting, is question which is para
mount to oil party trammes and that we will, regard
less OF NIL such trammel:, use all fair and honorable
means To promote tina. object.
5. Resoired Tha, our Representative in Congress
he and is hereby instructed, and Senators are re-
ouesed 10 use ihe bes: efforts carry out views
upon thus subject.
6. Resoioed, That the proceedings of this meeting
ha published in the Richmond Enquirer, Petersburg
Republican, the fredericksburg Recorder, the Wash
ns;on Spectator Glohe, and Madlsonan, and the
Charlottesville Jeh-rson'an.
After which, the meeting called upon Mr.. james L.
Kemper, Captain James T. Hill, n"d Morris d. New
man, who successfully addressed the meeting with sp
r nd enthusiasm responsive 10 the sentiments con
tanned in the foregoing solutions
JOHN P Hill was also called upon, who addressed
the meeting.
The vote being taken, the resolutions were nnan'
nously adopted
Upon motion, the meeting then adournad.
TIL. J. HUMPHREY, Chm
Jyo P Hit, Seey.
~ The Petersburg Republican, and the other news
oansr, mentioned in The .th resolution, Will please
copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

PpIED CHEMISTRY in M.nuiacrnres, Arts and Domestic
rro,cmv edited by Edward Andrew Prne Fer SAFE by
asnla l0i-wu DiiNhGis G. a'ohHi8'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
GEORGE w. HOPKINS,
AUGUSTUS A. CHAPMAN.

TO the Peapc Of the 1871 Congressional District Of Ia
The undersigned was appointed by yonr confidence
an Alternate TO the Baltimore Democratic Convention
of 27ih May. Having observed from The Cards of HI.
co-allernaes, that in all probability the Delegates Wi
be unable TO attend and the nlcrnotss may be re
quired To represent the voice Of The Democracy
of the South West; aud, IN the new stat. OF fact
which have sprung into existence since YOU com
billy of selecting Presidential candidate withou, pre-
mot dire CT mode OF s"IIcng your advice and
off ces Of Prrsiden; and Vice President Of the United
States. For himself he can truly say that he has 10
preference among the gentlemen, who have been mos,
prominently named. He is ANXIOUS for the sue
cess oil tie good cause than Tor The elevation Of Gny
ma the nation, aud If unins,ucied he will support
the nomination OF whoever he th nks will best unite
the Republicans With popular candidate the coun
Wv yet be saved from the ruihous pulley Of MI
Clay and the Wings. Ire views of the unwa7erlng
Democracy OF the Southwest should he properly repre-
senled al the rapidly approaching Baltimore Conven
lion; and the undersigned would .cs eciiuy suggest
speedy action on tli's important question
Should Instructions reach him before the ConTe
ton, the undersigned will 90 into that body, with q
Jealous desire TO promote the harmony ard triumph oil
the Republican party. la fu'therance of these
he Will be guided by the spirit Of patriotism, end by
what h. considers to be the best interests of the
ried 18Th Congressional District. For the confidence
generously repnsed in him, lie feels sincere graft
tude, and he rusis that nothing his part, shall for
felt the good wishes Of those no delegated him with
the representative duties. Wal. F. RICHIE.
Richmond, Va May o. 1874.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
POIvHATAN CnItNrY

AT meeting Of the friends Of The immediate an
nrxation Of Texas TO the IT, States held at the Cour,
House OF Pomha'an county, on Monday, the 9Th May,
Or. Abner Crump was called 10 The CHAIR End Dr. A
Johnson and Charles Srdsn appointed Secretaries
The following resolution IVES presented to the con-
.deraton Of the meeting by VIM. Old, senior, and
after remarks by several gentlemen in favor of its adop
ton, UNANIMOUSLY approved by li5 persons
Rcsoteed, That view The war between Mexico
and Texas as practically at end, and the ndspen
dencc OF Texas as long since estabsheG and i, being
acknowledged by the United States and the principal
nations of Europe-:nd her Government with the al
most unanimous consent and wish of her people ba
ing proposed an annexation TO our Federal Union BY
treaty now pending before the Senate Of the United
States, objection 20 the measure founded
e,rher any treaty spua,inns With either Spain OF
Mexico, in consideration Of national faith and duty
towards any o! the Other nations Of the earth: There.
fore favor OF t1e mm"G ale snne xa,ion accord
ing to the terms Of the proposed treaty.
Ga motion,
R,sclred Tia. the foregoing proceedings be pub.
strd in the Richmond Enquirer and Republican Sen
tne!.
GA motion the meeting YVES then adjourned
A. CRUMP, Gin.
a. S. JoHssoS, se,r.,o,iss
CHAs SELDES,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
ORANGE COUNTY.

Alta meeting Of the cit zens OF Orange County held
at the Court House Monday evening" the OH INST
nm motion, Col Ambrose Madison was appointed
chairman, and David Hume appointed Secretary.
Ga motion, the following gentlemen were appointed
committee t, draft resolutions. DC for the meeting
Col John Voolfolk, Col James " Walker, John
Willis, Esq Gen. Gordon, and Joseph H'den.
The cnmm.lee on consultation reported the foiio"'
inc resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
Rssolred as The sense # MS mating, Thu, The re
annexation Of Texas the Uaed sietss, IS measure
REQUIRED By the bss; interests of The Union
Resopsd, That such measure at this time, rs con
sis,ent with the soundest principles OF Inlerna,ona
law and is not volatiye of the faith OF the u States
Mexico
Rssolsed, Tha, the ces,io1 Of this Territory S'ds
The Treaty of 1919, was violation OF me 'ath oil ou
| interests OF the Republic
Resolved Tina, the ehors of Great Britain TO acau'''
political foo,hold and commercial control over lex
as and her interference with the municipal ins'itu
tons of Texas in relation to slavery, furnish etron!
and additional inducements to The United States, to 90
lain the repos Of territory which "ncs c@ns,'
tuled part of our Union, and which was mos! ch"ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10


JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT GOMPANf--An adjourned
General Aana Meeting the James River Steamboat Com
ptuy will he the bell Tavern Richmond, Tuesday
Evening the tNeaiy first day cf May 1911 o'clock, when
every Stakeholder Grsrr be present psrOn by proxy
Importance The Company Will under
consideration. BY order Of tie Contrary
WM slSTON, Secretary.
Nav 20 It'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

IN THE UNITED STATES CorRT FOR 1IE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF YIRGfN Ain the matter Of Bankruptcy o
George Is. Tale!fn In pursuance order al The Court,
maze on The day tiarri lo3 hereby
that altl dag al February. Lii deposited The further
sun, o. ,weIy. and nnrlyi,e dollars aud oy,wo
CENTS Bank of Virginia, the credit oi this subject
To The future order c Couri; and the Court fer
ten laY- VIII pass dividend and
oil cn.org the creditors OF the SAID George falafe:Tc
NfNDiIaM KEMP,
.'rNsh,i .'."'-""~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

r!i. Cheapest Shoe Store III Richmond ~ nj the Red
Boot - East Main street, opposite the end of The Obi
Market House. LIT lie distinctly understood and sorHe ~
mind that sell Boots and SHOES al every Description and
Trunks cheaper than iou-e IN is any other cry South
Of The Potomac river or only This all may depend
ne ruff Cali yourselves. and The truth OF
MY haze a!es tine English Kid slippers and u's
81 & superior Article, and cencmrns Bools
So also cHi!feas' shoes great abundance
Don't Try the Red Bout, Is the place nr baraain
s. A. SMITH.
s All descriptions Of Backing only five cents per box
Nav l-Wt!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

20O BUSHELS BLACK EYE reAs-for sale low, by
cOO WILLIAM PALMER,
No 20, West Nam street
M2u Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
Isle OF WIGHT cnl,Nry

ED. w. BAas, Sec pro tern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
POWHATAS COUNTY.

A. S. JoHssoS, seer.,ori.s
CHAs. SELDES,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

question OF annexation is etiectually put to
rest by the position taken by the "embod
iment" himself and his recen. letters, con,
fdentlal and public, must shake the conf
dence OF great portion of the freemen OF
Vernon, IN his fitness and capacity for
the exalted station of chief magistrate Of
this glorious Union. What advantage,
then, can our opponents claim beyond The
nominal strength Of their party, whilst we
cannot fail to command the ADVANTAGE
which always accompanies a good cause,
and which is none other than the simple
advantage which truth has over error -
Let us, then, have a rally in November.-
Democrats arouse! lie, every man deem
himself committee man to guard the polls,
and see that the voters are brought out
Let us for once deSerUe success. Though
the vote of Vermont be of no consequence
IN the final result, i, is due to the Democ-
racy of the Green Mountain State to show
to It's conquerlng brethren Of the Union,
that we too, having fought in the same
fight, are parIakers IN the glorious Victory.
Rally, then, Democrats of Vermont! If we
would show ourselves worthy of hearing
fihc glorious triumph of YoUNGlIIcKoRY
of the west, let us adopt the soul-srrring
~atchword of the heroic old Hickory, and
'pM our shoulders 10 he wheel; pray 10
God for success, and PUSH on THE COL,
UMN."-Bar Sent, S' Dem.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Express contains the following par

The Express contains the following par.
agraph:
"Frdud upOn the Ballot BOr.-A gen.
,eman Of the utmost ycraclly informs us
that he has full knowledge of a plan that
is on foot by the locos to let Vermont 90
by default, and TO colonize their forces into
the state of New York"
We will say TO this Roorback Editor OF
the New York Express, that some of the
Vernon, Democrats will be in New York
on the 9th of November at the election in
that great State-and be there till they
have returns enough to show the election
of Polk and Dallas, and return TO Vermont
and on the 10Th carry Vermont COR the
President elect. The coons of Vermont,
see that New York must 90 for Polk and
cry out, "Whigs of Vermont, do you moi,
see the dangerr' Instead Of default, we
intend, as lawyers would say, to nonsuit
the coons-the utmost yeracity" Roor-
back to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
U. S. DISTRICT COURT-SATUR-
DAY OCTOBER GOTH.

Tcrdiet in farOr Of The sg0o& Bank
In the case Of the Windsor Bank versus
the Suffolk Bank, the jury on Saturday
returned a sealed verdict in favor of the
defendants. This verdict was generally
expected by persons conversan' with the
law applicable to verbal and implied con-
tracts, and limited and general agents; but
the opinion was quite as general that Judge
Story, in his charge, ampllied beyond all
necessary bounds on the stringent points in
favor of the Suffolk Bank. TWAS thought
the case might have been given to the ju-
~ in an hour, at the farhest.
Mr. Bartlett, for the plaintiffs, gave no
lice Of a bill Of exceptions,
Boston Post.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
GOV. SLADE AND ANNEXATION
WING MULTIPLICATION.

The Vermont legislature is now in ses.
sion. Gov. Shade, in his message, thus
threatens, in case the annexation of Texas
Is adopted by The people of the Union, at
the coming election
Upon the consumation of the threat
end measure, do not hesitate to say that
It would be the duty Of Vermont to de-
clare her unAlierable determination 10 hacr
no cOnarr'0a lcjih the aeU uniOn, thus form.
ed without her consent, and against her
will."-,QD. .4rCys.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE y. {. FARMER.l
SEEDS, Herds Grass, = J. 81 to | so per hushe Red
Top 30 to % cts Glover Northern to II southern,
acc. Flax Seed, 81 50 per bushe Lueerne, SO C.
per 10. Canary seed SO % 10 ? 81 per bUshe
GRAIN. Corn--Nnrhern, new ,hushelOO to00-South-
rrn, round yellow old 90 O-Soulhern hat yellow new,
50 5i-dO. do white IS Ado New Orleans 90 DO
harcy 90 O0RNe Northern, 90 UO-dO. Southern, is
q 70-Onts, Southern, 90 80 Northern do 81 to 93-
Beans per bust JJa 90. Shorts, per double hshe co
a UO-lIrnn 90 co.
FLOUR. B1ltmore Harvard street. mos. or. so 60
4 G?,0 wharf 50 90 as0 OJ-,o rGe Of garlic, so 90
0GO-philalelphia 10, 1 mos. 80 81 G2 -Fredercks-
bursh, low rd4 mosd 4 80 4 Ga-Alexandrin, wharf
molutnin GO 50.-Gcncssee, common. cash, 81 "a
Z 90 do fancy brands &5l2 a5-OhiO via CanaS4 81
81 OOlo do New Orleans. co,h 90 90 co. Rye, 50 90
A3li-lndinn Meal in bhls, $50 50 56
PROVISIONS Bett-Nloss imO. new hbl Sc 90 6 so
-Nayy-SO G0 no CO--No, L. GO 5O--dn Prime SO so
50 7j-rori-Eytra clear mo. hill 500 90 u % co do
: 90 dJ-do Mess from other Suites. 90 90 90 co
10 Prime do do 50 90 40 90 do Cargo do. 0OO-Cear
do 90 90 90 OORHtter shipping GA 90 do store, unin
,pcclcd 10 lido dairy 30 cents 92-Lard No lOs
ins. 90 0O-dO south and Western. l2-Ilans Bos.
Ton, a O00-Sonthcrn and Western, 5a6 Cheese.
shp'g aud meal, a l-2-do new milk An s ~
WOOL. Dutl--The value whereof at the place Of ex-
pnruuon shah moi exceed cents per pound per cent
Id yalur9m. All whereof the value exceeds cents per
pound, 10 per ct. nd val. and cts per pound,
PRIME or SdVUuY FleeCCs, washed, III. so II IS Amer
can fail blood do 43 l.-Do "a do 10 4a-Do l.2 do
81 n lD--l.4 aud common do 32a 3j--Smyrna sheep
washed. 4Op 2j-Do unwashed, OG i1-Bengns do 10
--Sl\nry clean 0U-Bueuus AyrCs mpicked, n I0--do
o ricikel, 10 l5--superine Northern pulled lamb i2
Is No do do do 81 n i0--No OdO do 25 a 33--No3
no do Ia 20.
Hop. Duty 90 per cent--lstsOIt Mass, 1918, ID,
l9a u 81 OOaO,
nay sl2 to Ii pertOn--Elstern screwed stolO
EGGS, ~.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
VOTES
For Electors are ready! Send in you:
orders Immediately!
Ernm lhc Cnnn Ilnntrr.

In the Rutland Herald of March 9th
1912 there is published letter "lound
in the road between Castlcton and Ben
son in the words and figures as follows
And as the sell-siyled wing party live up
to the same notions now the slaves to the
leaders of that party ought to have this
old federal mirror before them in 1874.
"The Washington Benevolent Society
in Casilcton to the Washington Bcneyo-
lent Society in Benson, in much love and
unity sendeth GREETING.
"Beloved brethren-"'e have recent
ly received an important communication
from our good friends, who belong to our
strong establishment at Windsor, and as
your society is now in its infancy, and is
in need of information relative to the
principles and views which gave rise to
our Benevolent institution, we hasten to
favor you with the substance of the COM
munication referred to-"
list. 1t is most solemnly enjoined upon
you to beware of such characters as are
of the administration party; let every fac
ully you possess be in constant exercise
to convince the uniformed of the Dem
ocratic party, that the object of our pur-
suit is not of a political nature.
Cd. Give frequent invitations TO weak
and simple men, who are apparently in
different about political things, to attend
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
FROM llt NooH lluIltI'
DEMOCRATS OF T. III L FOURTH
DISTRICT!

This is the last shot we, the Coon Hunt
er, shall be able 20 give for you. Do you
all hear' 0-59EIect Dillingham; at the
next ballot-Do IT! You complained
when the state was ds,rcted that the coons
had made you loo strong! And now YOU
can't elect your candidate! ] wouldn't
stand that!-it is too bad! A full vote on
the 18th is all that is necessary. You are
strong enough 20 have yonr own way
have it! Just show the coons who have
Dragged over you, that YOU are on earth
yet and like 10 be.