davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

A serious and melancholy acciden'
occurred on tho Philadelphia, Whining
ION aad Baltimore Rail Road, five miles
below Havre de Grace, on Sa.urda.
evening about nine O'Clock, by the col
lision Of two passenger ira MS of cars
which resulted in the immediate deaf!
Of one individual, and The serious injury
of several others. One OF whom hal
since had leg amputsted.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

The Legislature of Connecticut on April
3 met in convention, and according to the
provisions Of the constitution, where no
choice has been made by the people, pro
ceeded TO the election Of Governor. The
following was the result: Whole vote 20s;
necessary to a choice 1905. Roger s. Bald
win received Il l6; Chauncey F. Cleveland
received SO; Whig majority on join, ballot
20, The message OF the new Governor
was communicated 10 the two Houses. -
1t recommends various projects of local re
form. Among others, whether the right OF
voting in town meetings ought not TO be
restored TO colored citizens, as they former
y enjoyed it, when possessed of the same
qualifications which confer the right on 9th
er citizens, who are not electors of The state
The banks of the State are said TO be in ex
ceIent condition. The school fund of the
State now amounts TO $3,O5l,423 IT,
The dividend distributes, TO ihe schools dur
ing The pas, year has been 8 40 Tor each
scholar between the ages of four and six
,een years, amounting TO $ll7,7l7 60, in
addition to The income of the deposit funds
appropriated 10 lhs object in the severa
Towns
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Cottages Of Unburnt Brick.-Mr. Ellis
worth, Commissioner of Patents, says she
experiment! of cheap cottages of unburn
prick has succeeded admirably. The cot
age erected by himself at Washington, il
view Of the Capitol, and which is two slo
ries in height, stands well, and appears as
handsome as the best brick houses; and il
warm in Winter and cool in Summer
Some have doubted the policy Of erecting
such houses in cold climates, but in Cana
la those buildings have been successively
proved.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
India Rubber Floor Cioths,-Mr. Good.

India Rubber Floor CiothS.-Mr. G ood.
year, Of Massachusetts, has introduced a.
mong his India rubber Improvements, spc
ces Of carpet which ultimately will drive
oil cloth out OF the market. The rubber i;
spread over a coarse duck, the surface il
beautifully smooth, anL the figures are al
various as they are tasteful. An India
rubber floor cloth cannot be worn out, and
it can be washed with The same ease as oil
cloth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
ADROIT ROBBERY.

On Wednesday night, oath ult, three box
es, containing specie 10 the amount Of So,
600, in American half dollars, was taker
out OF the baggage car of The passenger
train of the Baltimore Line, between Dalu
more &Wilmibgton, while on route 10 Phil;
rhe robbery was effected by unlocking the
cal by means Of false keys.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
Under Ground WOrk.-Mr. A. r,

Under Ground UOrk.-Mr. A. Ronald
son, whose Colliery is situated or Mil
Creek, noar Pousville, has, in order tr
avail himself Of the use Of the Railroad
opened an old drift, which extends from
Mil Creek 10 Mt. Carbon Railroad, dis
tance of upwards of t,oelre hundred yard'
under ground, through which he now hauI'
the coal, until the Mount Carbon and Por
Carbon Railroad is completed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

The Rev. Samuel Wohard, OF South Car
olina, has purchased the Limestone Springs
property, in sparlansburg district, from the
SiaIe Bank, for The sum Of $4,000, and
mas presented il 10 the SoG;h Carolna
Methodist Conference, provided they will
establish, in certain time, College will
two Prolessorships, one of Divinity, anC
The other of Law; also house and lot for
Parsonage.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
MR.. VAN BUREN.

The Washington Globe concludes a
ong and able article on the subject Of
The next Presidency, by saying; Mr..
Van BuIen is not wlhdrawn-he will
not be Withdrawn, but by the same
voice Of that great party which has in
viled him to the position he holds
Let The Democracy Of the whole Union
remain assured Of Mis-, Washington let
ter writer's 10 The contrary nolwilhsland-
ing"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
a HUGE ANIMAL.

ni;alion fIom Mr.. Anthony, giving de
scriplion Of The remains Of an animal; the
largest ever discovered. The ball OF head
of the thigh bone shows the probable length
of the animal 10 have been forty nine feel!-
Among The bones of the head was found ;
lusk Of immense size and weight, me assuring
twenty nine inches a, its largest extremity
eighteen fee, in length, and weighing nea
three hundred pounds. The sltualon,n III,
structure Of The animal, of this immense lusl
or lis use, canno, be determined.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

a,re6f Of The Publisher Of The ". Yorh
EUening Post.-An officer of the u. s.
Senate, the New York Sun says, has arres
TED William G. Boggs, Esq, publisher Of
the Evening Post, upon charge Of having
feloniously obtained copy of The Annexa.
lion Treaty. The officer returned TO Wash.
iug'on on Wednesday with his prisoner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

EPWe must make our 'handsomes
bow TO ouI friend Tate, for negIec,ing
to mention in our last, that he had teen
elected Lieutenant Colonel, by ma.
joriiy of IL votes over his competitor,
fter we'll fought contest. We hope
he VIII wear his honors meekly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

UeR Directed Enterprise.-Some twelve
years since, Mr.. Samuel WiIlislop, of Eas
Hampton Massachusetts, began The manu-
lacture Of Cloth Buttons. By degrees he
Expanded his business and enlarged hi,
wealth. Being OF generous dispositon,l III
addition 10 many acts Of munifcence among
his lownsman, he became wsrn patron o.
the religious and benevolent societies Of the
day, and gave of his wealth most amply -
About two years since he endowed an in
lslitulion for education in that town, by q
donation of $40, ,OnO Ii has become highly
prosperous, and recently he has aGded 800
900 to his original beques,. Mr.. WilIisloI
continues the business of manufacturing
cloth buttons, and so extensive are his oper
atoms, that he not only supplies nearly th
whole market, but regulates The trade in lh
United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

MusknelonS,-The proprietors of the 81
Charles Hotel yesterday treated their board
ers 10 these delicious melons in the 'lasl
course at dinner. They were fine rich and
yellow Think of that, ye Bay Stale boys
and smack your lips, while yet ye are lrudg
ing through snow drifts, Muskmelons OF
the l7lh Of April,-N. o. Pic0yune
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Hardening HOOd. by means OF a
preparation, by exhausting the air, and then
infusing the sulphate Of iron or other sub
stances into the pores of wood for railroads
ii is said the wood has been rendered so
hard tha! the iron wheel OF The car leaves
40 trace after more than years use of this
metallic wood.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

The Wing National Convention me-
at Ba!rlmore on Wednesday the frs
day of May, and nominated Henry
Clay, of Kentucky, for President, and
on the third ballot, Theodore Freling'
Ihuysen, of New Jersey, for Vice Presi
dent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

A Petition for pardon for Kaine and
Finn, the two Piusburg publishers, in pri
son for calling Judge Grier name ,ha, sci
sible judges do net like to be called has beer
sent from that city TO Governor Porter will
three thousand names.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

(0%The next stated meeting of the
sORANGEVILLE AND RHOERS-
BURG HICKORY CLUB, will be held
at Orangevlle, on Saturday, the lst day
Of June, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

The excess of tolls on the Philadel'
phia and Columbia Rail Road, during
the last five months, over the CORES
ponding months Of the last fiscal year
IS $1,000 SIS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Large Observation-Disclosures Of speeches
weighing in all about three hundred pounds
have been received at the Buffalo post Office
10 single address, lranked by the clerk OF
of the House of Representative.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
GA Democratic Meeting

will be held at the School House in Es-
peyiown, this Evening, Saturday, May
IL, for The purpose Of forming De-
mocra,ic Club.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
"A Democratic Meeting

will be held al Mlllville, on Saturday
next, May Is, a, Q O'Clock in the after
noon. Several addresses may be ex.
pected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
BLANKS!!-BLANKSi!

sC@Jusiices Blank EXECUTIONS and
SUMMONS just printed and for sale al
,Ghis Office
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
WmsoN McCANDLEss, Senatorial
Asa DMoCK,
REPRFSE NTATIVE.
George T. Lehman l3 George Schnalle
ChdHian Kneas IA Nathaniel Is. Eldre,
. Wm. II Smith Is NJ. n. Irvine
4 John Hill (Phil) l6 james Woodbun
5 Samuel f. Leech IL Hugh Montgomery
6 Samuel Camp, Is Isaac Ankcny
Jesse Sharpe l9 John Mathews
n. W. Sample 30 Vim. Patterson
VIM Hendenrch 81 Andrew Burke
40 Conrad Shmer % John M'Gill
Il Stephen Baldv % Christian Myers
i2 Jonah Brewster "a Robert Orr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Mr.. Spencer, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, has resigned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
TOWN ELECTIONS.

Were it not for the fact that the Wings
flogged as so badly in this and Niles
township, we should hardly know that
an election had taken place, as no re.
turns from the other towns have been re.
ceived. We guess-for guess-wosk is
our only data in this matter, and we be-
lIeve we are Yankee enough to hit The
nail on the head--that The Wings have
elected seven Supervisors and the Demo.
Gratis five if'Wesaw and New-Buf1alo
have elected Democrats, then We have
seven and the Wings five.
X. E. Ward, democrat, was elected
School Inspector in this town by or s
majority, running ahead ofhis ticket some
IA voles. The average Wing majority
IN this town W, abont s.-Bulletin.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

The other measure we alluded TO as
siag par, of The prise of the Calhoun
sncn. is he Tariff bill lately reported by
the Committee OF Ways aud Means, add
very properly denunli .ated by Mr.. Stew
az; The Brgfish Ia, fl blii." This must
be passed. though probable without de-
bate. and under me high pressure OF the
previous question. as The bill to repeal
the Distribution act was its passage IN
the House nj least is demanded by the
3ariy al the Soub, aid the North mus.
yir!'.
VIVA, then has been dane. we again
ask, and reply. In the fifteen weeks
which Congress has been in session, the
bill t. remit the fine of Gen. Jackson
has passed both Houses. sn the House
&c Representatives, where the Locefocos
have a majority oftwo 10 one, the right
of petition has been amply debated and
she 9th rule retained TsriG bill, cah
cuIated to pIosira,e the reViving business
ofthe country, has been Introduced a
bill 10 repeal the Distribution act has been
passed! The SaI making appropriations
for ihesuppnr! Of West Point Academy
has been made the conduit pipe ola large
amount ofdeciamation Tor home consump-
ton The bill 70 regulate the election of
Electors Of President and Wee President,
has also served as hook to hang polite
al speech upon, avowedly delivered for
Eu,co,nbp. Of which i, is said an edition
Of 100000 has been published and cart
loads of which are ROW burdening the
Ilail bill has also been reported to re-
establish The Sub. Treasury scheme.
AID these constitute al, or nearly all,
that has been done during the Is weeks
Congress has been in session. Al this
rate Of doing business, if the tariff bill is
IN be passed, as Il must be, Congress
will probably be ready to adjourn some
time abou, the first of September or Oc-
sober. The House. however, having
adopted all IN use rules which they so ell
oqiently del. ounced as Wing gags"
adopted by tho 9Th Congress. by their
application and by sitting oil debate. they
may possibly be able to adjourn about
ths FIRST of July.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

the benefit Of the manufacturing inter-
ests."
"These are the principles, and all
the principles, Of the Compromise Act.
An impression has been taken up mos
enormously that the rate of duty was
never TO exceed twenty per cent. There
Is no such IA limitation ~ the act.
pI4.f contend, therefore, with con
fideuce, that II is perfectly consistent WI
the provision Of the compromise act e
impose duties to any amount whatever
thirty, fnr,y. or more per cent. subject Ii
The SINGLE coidiiion Of an economical al
! ,niuistraiioH Of the Government"
Pei Let me not be misunderstood, g.
lie, ire en,reM that may not b. m sreper-
senied. am not advocating the revival
of a high protective tariff. am for abb
d,ng by The principles Of this compromise
act. am for doing what no Southern
man of fair or caudid mind has ever yet
den;ed-eiving to the County revenue
which may provide for the economical
wants of the Government, and al the
same time give all incidental protection
to home industry.
Here then we have Mr.. Clay's views
summed up in his own words, and de-
cIaring in as plain terms as the English
language affords, his understanding Of
the principles Of the compromise act, and
what will be his future course Of
action upon the subject. All of which
is comprised III The following short SEN
lence. A Tariff of duties producing
revenue sufficient for an economical adj
ninistration of the Government, and so
distributed as to afford protection 20 those
branches of industry, that have suffered
and languished from foreign competition.
And such Mr.. Clay aud his wing friends
believe the the tariff Of 1912 10 be-
the act which The Free Press and other
kindred prints have assaiIed as the &C.
cursed black tariff and to which Mr..
Van Buren, declares himself opposed, both
to its principles and its details.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
BRILLIANT VICTORY IN Albany.

The noble Wings of Albany came out
of tremendous cnniest last evening,
most gIoriously victorious. Never mas
there been fiercer contest IN this city.
The Lncofocos brought in their forces
from all the country round about, lavished
money without stint or measure, and put
forth every effort IN their power; but all
IN ram! IN VAIN! IN VAlN!l ! he
Wings arose in. their tnight--ihe friends
of HENRY CLAY and PROTECTION
stirred themselves up TO the work aud ih:
result is one of the greatest victories we
have ever known. We met the enemy
and he is thFeshcd.
Our present worthy and excellent Nav.
or, Hon. Friend Humphrey. is reelected
by The splendid majority Of! GOOi! We
have carried s;r out Of ten Wsrds-thus
securing the Board of Common Council
by a handsome majority.
The exact Wing minority for Mayor
is 627. The msjority last year was only
ZIG.
Such is the bugle blast of victory
which ihs Wings Of the Capital of The
Empire State send forth to their brethren
of the Union! How clear and slivery
it rings! How cheering 1t will be TO
every Wing heart--how merrily ii will
peal on, its enlivening notes at ASH.
DISQUALIFICATION
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

u course was resolved on and until then.
in the most ardent times. no one was re-
quired to give w his private opinion even
To the settled n,ajority; but now, IT cer-
tain papers are to be regarded as organs
of democracy, land some Of them speak
ascon6dcnily as il they were so constlu-
ted by PatenD it is not democratic to
reason on any thing that they are pleased
to pronounce as right! The Register
shall not go into party politics further
than il has hitherto dpne-but will nain-
tain the right of discussing any suhiec'
that is Of interest TO the people. whether
agreeable tn the p0teatees ar not.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
Tannanv,
Maj. on joint bal lot, IL

|, is evident from the above that many
of the Wings did no, vote nj all, while
others. despairing of Frank'in's election,
Cas-, their votes for Mr.. Harper, who is
pledged to make thorough reform IT,
the city government, without regard to
national politics. The Native American
movement originated last fall in the loco
foco party. aud hes thus ffected lis over
throw in its strong hold, owing to he
cerup;ioas and manifold abuses ract C, d
In @iiy affairs.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

New JgRsEy.-The Newark Adver.
tiser of Tuesday evening brings us lew
more wing victories in New Jersey.
In Orange, Livingston, New Provi.
derce. Springfield, Bellevue, Bloomfield,
North Bergen, MorriStown and Chatham
the wings have carried all before then.
In short everything is whig 10 this State.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

The Lowell Courier tells of a shoe
maker in Connecticut who bought some
shoe pegs made of rolton wood. Not be,
ing able to use them, he took his knife and
sharpned The other end of them, and then
sold them for oats Blair, of the Globe,
Is almost as cute as This shoemaker, for
he takes the signs of ro,tcnness in the
Van. Buren, party; whiules the sharp cdg-
es off aud then passes them around as food
to keep UP the spirit of his friends,by cal
ling them evidences of harmony.
@Where The Wings succeed il is in
The name of Clay; where they fail :. the
question of the presidency was not sgiia.
ted''-Bosfon Post
We should like to know "rhere they
fail" nowadays always excepting New
Observation-Disclosures.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

Statesman, HENRY CLAY, for tho
Presidency aud though tbs struggle he's
not been so much for men as for princi-
pies. vet, so far has Mr.. Clay been iden.
tilted with The Protective policy, the
Wings have rallied under his banner.
HENRY CLAY and PROTECTION
To HOME INEUSIRl, have been the
watch words of the Wing party every
where. and it is with them that they have
iriumphcd. while under the British Free
Trade Flag, with Martin Van Buren's
name inscribed thereon, the Loco Focos
are experiencing defeat and disaster in
every quarter.-Ontarin Repository.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

We have nolced in sever al Of our ex-
change papers something bordering on an
assertion, that our senators in congress
were both inclined 90 favor the annexa-
ton Of Texas. From our own knowledge
on the subject, we regarded the inilma-
lion as too groundIess aud unsupported
to merit the slightest notice. But as it is
scarcely possible 20 conceive Of a p,opo-
siIion so absurd, bu, that there will rot be
found those who, for some cause. wi
give j, credit and currency. we deem il
due to our readers, our faithful Senators
and TO The Cause of truth 10 say that the
report is who'll v ard totally groundIess.-
We believe it was in 1888 and while
Governor W. was in the Senate Of the
United States tina, he made report 10
that body embracing his views OH The
sntjeci. To ,ha, report we refer any,
who may wish 10 be informed, or who en-
tertain doubts on the matter. To such
as are in the slightest degree acquainted
with the character Of Gov. w. the evi-
dence there furnished will be entirely sat-
Isfactory. and Of Mr.. Purier's opposition
tn the annexation We have such ip.o,ma
ton as aulhorises US to speak positively
Oh the SUBJECT.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
Go it Matty, I'm on your Track
o, the dNl's in taat Ball.
Itputs me in a SILVER,
II TEN Benton don't stop it quick
II will run me up salt River
NEW YORK ELECTION

NEW 1UKN ELEC fION
The Old Tammany Hall dynasty is
Frustrated in N. York. JAMES HARPER,
the candidate of The Native American, par
~ is elected Mayor by majority of .317,
ov er CoDDINGToN, the regular nominaedt
Tammany candidate. Tne following is
The aggregate for the several candidates:
Harper. Native Amer.) 24.176
Coddinston. (Loco.1 1850
Franklin. {Whig.) 5,2U4
FRANKLIN has not so large a vote in
any ward as either Of the other candI-
darcs.
The Common Council will be divided
as follows VIZ:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

THE Clay CLUB GATHERING OF
THE l2Ih lNsT.-Agreeable TO notice, at
an early hour, goodly number Of The
Wings of Ypsilanti ere on hand TO do
honor TO The birth day of tho Mlll.boy of
the SIashes. After giving three cheers
for Old Connecticut, which has done her
duty SO nobly. the meeting was ad-
dressed by E. Lawrence and - Shet.
terly, Esqrs. of Ann Arbor, for nearly
two -hours, in the course of which the
matters at issue between the parties and
the merits Of the candidates before The pub
Ilc for the Presidency were fully and ably
discussed to the evident qualification OF
our wing friends, though We are sorry 10
say our friends of the 4" Progressive De-
moc.acy" appeared somewhat otherwise.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WAS
NEVER MORE STRONG THAN
IT Is AT THIS TIME.--Globe.
MoRE PROOFS OF THE FACT.


"The jackson JUL in ST Louis turn.
ed out most unfortunate affair. la Curse
oflhe deliberations some resolutions were
introduced and hastily adopted. approve
ing the course of Mr.. Benton. This ac-
ton prvoed suI'sf quenlly source ofmuch
uprOar IN an attempt 10 reconsider aud re.
ject. Some fists We're doubled up, like
the votes of Connecticut, bat ~eIser they
double fists we do not know. The cam
dies were pulled down, and thrust into the
speakers face, and finally the meeting
adjourned to eating but, il is said, that
in The confusion they forsot to roast The
OK. the roasting of the audience, perhaps,
sufIicing. They had a ,ubseque II meet
my. and blew up he whole previous pro.
ceedings. and rescind,d The resolutions in
favour of Mr.. Benton"
The Glsowiig resolutions were passed
by accilrBa;ion at Loo ,foCo meeting in
Lewistown. Niagara county. New York.
ResOlred, That we are IA favour of
the one term principle, and we respond
10 she sentiments uttered by MIR. Van
buren himself in reference 10 this very
contest, VIZ ST that be has honors and of.
fees enough To satisfy the ambition Of
any one man, and that there are many dis.
,inguished names in The Democratic par.
~ en,ieled TO the highest consideration"
Resofred, That mo one can expect
or should desire to be always in Office un-
der "A government and institutions like
ours" and that Martin Van Buren, has
enjoyed ih,s privilege long enough to sat.
isfy The ambition IF any one OF the Demo-
cratic party. - Wig Standard.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

9th The Sfdtc Of Neac Hampshire.
Over each of the above, we believe
we have had a flourish from The Messen.
ger trumpet. They have all been hon.
ored with large type, and otherwise or.
namen'ed with "iixings" suited 10 the
taste OF the readers of that print.
Now for BLAST from the Clay b.
Il
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

Harrisburg is RICH. side up, tha Muh>
l1es were routed horse. foot and dragons
at the election on Friday last.