davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
IOWA: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 70, ls44.

this is subject on which we shall not b
left in the dark. s
All the papers we receive from vess
CRUZ are clothed in mourning for the wife
Of Santa Anna. She appears to have beer
held in the highest personal esteem, indie.
pendent Of her elevated rank.
The fever had almost entirely abatcd al
Vera Cruz when the Fortune left. Oul
informant heard nothing Of it. The British
sloop-of-war Inconstant, and the Rose
which lately visited US, and two Spanish
briggs were the only vessels Of war al Vera
| Cruz. sa sss
Gen. Canalizo set out from the capital
for San Luis Potosi on the 10Th Of August
accompanied by all his staff, to take com
mand Of the forces at that place.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

THE Arsenal Ar Mr.. W. RSor.-T hi,
beautiful building is three miles from Mo-
bile river, on its western bank, and thirty
miles above the city. It is situated on .
very high bill, the summit Of Which is en-.
'circlcd by wall fifteen feet inhtigl., and .
mile in circumference, and encloses fifteen
brick buildings. The chief cf these, OF
the Arsenal, IS three stories high, and con-
tains 10000 stand of muskets, besi,cs 4
large number Of rides, pistols, sabres and
other arms. On each side lerg avcnuc
Of magnolia trees, in front Of lie Arsenal,
arc arranged tie Common, conspicuous
among which are two long brass twenty
four Founders captured by Gea. Jackson
from Fort Rarrancas, near Pensacola
The powder magazines are ur.commonly
large, and one of them contains nearly
5000 barrels Of powder, 3 .Oo0 lbs.-.No-
bile Herald.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Peach Pickes.-One Of tho most deli.
cious pickles ever tasted is made from ripe
Clingstone Peaches. Take one gallon 0,
good vinegar and add to II four pounds
brown sugar; boil this for few minutes
and skim of any scum that may rise; then
take CGngstone Peaches that are fully ripe,
rub them with a flannel cloth 70 remove The
down upon them, and stick three or four
cloves in each; put them into glass OIL
ear'hen vessels and pour the liquor npor
them boiling hot. Cover them mp and le,
them stand ina cool PLACE for week ortcr
days, then pour off the liquor and boil it as
before; after which return it boiling to the
peaches, which should be carefully COY.
cred up and stored away for future use.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
New Leather Store.

YNHE subscriber is about opening, in Mr..
Il Barger's large brick baiiiinz on From,
street, few doors north ofthe Steamboat Hotel,
NEW LEATHER STORE, whore he will
at all times constantly keep on hand sole and
upper leather. cali and morocco, lining, binding,
shoemaker's findings &C. Also, shoemaker's kits
and tools.
! He.wiii also exchange leather Of all kinds for
raw and dry hides, as he is about establishing a
tannery in Burlington or its vicinity. Persons
in the county having hides which they wish
tanned can be accopmadated by the subscriber
on the most reasonable terms.
june % '44--tf. j. F. FIECHTNER
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

RA,LRoAD TO Mr.. SlxAr.-The las,
steamer brings US i formation that the I'M
portant Railroad from the Red Sea to the
Nile is 10 be Immediately prosecuted tc
completion. The line from the Nile BY
Cairo to Suez or the Red Sea, has beer
surveyed BY Dir. Galloway. There il
not the least difficulty on the whole route
The distance is 81 miles-of these 81 is !
straight line, to the point It curves South
70 Suez. The soil presents remarkable
facilities for the cheap construction Of the
road bed, being composed Of gravel OF
pebbles. For The first ten miles, being
The valley of the Nile, the ascent is sac
feet above the water of that river. The
line of the road is then very level; ths
summit 81 miles from the Nile, is 90(
feet above the Red Sea.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Dr.. Smith, Of the Boston Medical Jour
nal, who was recently visited the forks d
the Mississippi, in an article On Medicine
in Iowa, ndother matters, gives singular
fact, by stating from good authority, that nc
person officially associated with the Indi-
ans on the Upper Mississippi, ever saw 0,
heard Of deaf Indian, or one whose eyt
sight was materially injured, Or one whosa
teeth we're essentially decsyed.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Treatment Of The Patriot Dor Until
within fortnight the noble and highmind-
ed Dorr, was not allowed to see his old
father, and his almost heart-broken mother.
Some two weeks ago his father was per.
mitted to see him, but was not allowed Il
send in small basket Of peaches which
he brought with him 10 the prison. OuI
heart pains at the ruiRanly and cowardly
conduct Of the Wing ascendency in Rhode
Island, Bear it in mind, Democrats, tina,
Thomas WILSON Dom occupies felons
cell for his advocacy Of the peoples rights
for his advocacy OF the doctrine Of univer.
sal suffrage; and the wing press gloat owe!
the tyranny exercised upon him.
PicJe;an.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Groceries.
lust RECEIVED, per steamer Iowa, direct
~ from N. Orleans. 6hhds. prime N. o. sugar,
10 bbls. molases,
IS sacks prime HAVANA coffee,
&c &c Rio do
90 Laguyra do
Ia chests Imperial tea,
20 IA Y.H do es
chests black do
kegs herreng in pickle,
bbfs. macke,el,
10 boxes cod fish,
10 assorted qualities tobacco,
1000 lbs. saleratus, all Of which will be sold al
small profit Tor cash. JOHNS. DAVID.
may % IA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
sl,erirs sale,
TERRITORY OF IOWA, &.
DIS MoINEs Cnr1NTx 81

1E PR, NOM. 81 cog Iowa
DY virtue of an execution to me directed, ~
I'D sued out Of the Office Of the C!erk Ct the
District Court for said county, in favor Of Moses
B. Cox, and against John C. Campbell have
levied upon and will expose to sale to the highest
bidder at my Office door in said county of Des
Aoines, on the 9th day Of October next, A. d.
1914, between the hours Of O'Clock A. M. and
o'clock P. NJ. Ct said day, the following des-
crbed property: Lots No. Gala and 942a in the
city Of Burlington, taken and levied upon as the
property of John. C. Campbell, to satisfy said
writ Of execution.
JOHN II. M'KENNY,
aug. 81 4i-3t Sheriff Of Des Motnes 70.
Prs fee 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
------ ----------- :
New and Rich Goods,

New and Rich Goods.
CONSISTING Of the real Damask silk, CASH
" mere, broche, NJ. de Lane and other shawls;
eros de Swiss, Persian and satin silks, silk points
and ether hdkfs; alpaccas, alpines, bombazines,
Victoria, sThibets, Orleans, cambleteens, meri-
nos, silk nett and common lace yelling, &C.; silk
umbrellas, parasols, sun shades, &c.
= ORG ANLES and Bal Z.dRINES s,
De lanes and common lawns, large assortment
Of prints; s;nghams, Tar..nn, bobinet, fg'd jaco-
net, laces, Isle and thread et5'ngs and insert
ings; variety Of ribbons, silk worssed and cot
tot, hosiery and gloves, &C.; ass'd broad cloths
Icassimeres, buck.kins, satinsts and jeaass black
and fancy satin, and other vestingss and van
ctr Of plain and fancy linen and cotton goods fos
summer clothing with trimmings fer same, &C.
The pricek Of the above goods will be made "a
suit purchasers. -.
may 4 "a CQfP : PARSONS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Broadway is probably the most busy
thoroughiaie in the world. A New York
letter writer gives these estimates;
On the Astor steps in the quiet part Of
the day. in succession Of ten minutes, l
numbered Of the things passing the cllow-
ing:
In tie street-O mnibnses, 80
Other horse vehicles, ll2
On one side pavemeat-People, 335
at nisht-UnpFotected
females, Al
At this rate the passers BY this roint
in twelve hours would be;
Omnibusses, 2l6O
Other vehicles. SO60
People, 226S0
The omnibusses carry on an Average 6
person, all the vehicles are full.
Russian Graeliy.-A late European pa
per, the Cologne Gazette, contains an &C
count Of the punishment inflicted on five
Russian deserters, who were apprehended
when close to, if not upon the Prnssian
territory, They received 1900 strokes Of
the knout; il is very seldom the victim
survives the thousandth blow. Notwith-
standing the death Of the five in question.
the executioner proceeded to inflict the
very last lash prescribed by the sentence.
With worse than Chinese refinement in
barbarity, the parents and families of the
condemned were forced to witness the
punishment from beginning to end
THE Frnsr SHrr.-The ark bnilt by
Capt. Noah, was the first as well as the
largest vessel, of which we have amy ac-
count. Her tonnage was nearly Ten times
greater than that Of Il largest ship Of the
line in our navy, being established at a. !
400. Her proportion would be consiie, Cd
good even now, after the accumulated *
perience Of ages in slip building, although
her model was not best adapted for speed.
Allowing Is inches TO one cubit, her lengt'
was $50 feet, 70 te.t beam, and % :
depth Of old.--.Ns7eburyrort Hero.
Railroad Precautions in Hae ,1and.-N
person is ever permitted 10 e.ross The raj
track at depot or statie.sa. we had a
amusing instance. Riding from Londo
to Dover. we ar,i~ ed at station wher
refreshments wese to Z obtained, and who
many Of the passengers needed il. tn
refresh.nent fooma were on one side .
the rai,.way, and we had got out on u
other, bat we were not permitted 70 Gro.
the track; and so not an individual Of 4!
i whole train could get % much IS drin
Of water,-.N. y. Observer.
i The number Of bouts navigating the .
nails and navigable waters Of the State
New York, was returned last winter
2lOO or thereabouts. Since them, abe
, 400 new boats have been added = Il
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
BACON.
Fashionable Tailoring

AOnn CHOICE city cured Hams for sale
lCOVV by iMarch 81 JSDAvlD.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Pay up aud save Cost.
DERSON Ms indebted To the subscriber either b
j note or account dae. are reque sted Z
make immediate payment and save themselve
cost.
june Is ~ FAC PAISLEY
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Farmers now is the time to net
cash for your wheat.
"ANTED immediately, Twenty Thousand
" bushels of good Wheat, for which the
highest market price in cash will be paid by
aug 10, w F. ]. C. PEASLEY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

NOME a, the Subscribers on Washington street
II one do r west Of Main. in the room forme ri,
occupied by NJ. d. Browning ~ a law office, wher.
al orders will be nyamp,ly executed at tn.
shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms
by june % "A q. W. EAGLESFIELD.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

EIvE or six two horse wagons Of John Hem
nor,s Manufacture, Of Pennsylvania, war
ranted very superior article, for sale BY
june Il ~ w. & s MCUTCHEON.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

ID ECEltED and for sale. a general ,ssortme n
Ii of school and Music Books. By
july 8 "A w NJ DEvOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
EXCHANGE

I'm the Eastern Cities. ST. L9ais and Ne "
~ Oleane, 70. sale by
Nsv. 4, 'I3. FIG PEASLEY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Groceries, Iron and Nails.
lust RECEIVED by late arrivals, N. O.
- sugar; gunpowder, imperial. young hyson
and black tea, tobacco Of all kinds, saleratus.
pepper, allsp;ce, ginger, alsg, indigo, madden.
rice, cloves, nutmegs, cinnamon, soan, Juaiata
iron Of all kinds, nails Of all sizes, sairons, SC
all Of which viii be sold cheap for cash, by
WM. GARRETT,
apr q "a sign of the Great Western.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

ab glassware.
lust received, glass tumblers Of all kinde,
- quart and pin, decaaters, pant TASKS, salt
cellars, cruetts, moasses cans Ia aud a gal-
Ion jars, CON. lanterns. glaes saucere, round
dishes, oblong do, glass plates. c,eim pitch
ers, sugar hoyls. vine kia sses, jeileie, ink
stands, e'ass knobs Of all sizee, and great
many ARTICLES too tedious to mention, all o.
which will be eald low for cash, by
WV. GARRETT.
apr 20 ~ sign Of the Great Western.
John S. DAVID, General Forwarding ana
u Commission Merchant, Dealer in Groceries
Dry Goods. Produce. &c. DC, on y ;sr. between
Washington aud Columbia streets, Burlington.
owa. 4t March -. I8I2.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
LARD.

lEn KEGS choice Lard put up Tor faml,
1 ~ use aud Tor sale by 5 DAVID.
March (iiawkave eopv.)
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Cotton YapnAs. 1851
Ann EAGLE Brands for sale, BY
4OO may 25 IA Us. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

4 n aseortment Of School Books, Blank
"A Books, Writing Paper, Qyi.ls, Ink,
S.alee, &c. lOct23,l is DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

The number Of bouts navigating the ca
nails and navigable waters Of the State Of
New iork, was returned last winter at
2lOO or whereabouts. Since then, about
400 new boats have been added = the
nunhsr, snaking N aggregate q about
200 bcafs. Sa w. AL
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

IN DOZ Painted Pals,
w ! Dbl No. Mackerel,
do do Salmon,
hid best Cod Fish,
9boxes tobacco, KS.
s. 8 do bunch raisins, for sale BY
may IA COPP 4 PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
Groceries.

Groceries. 9ae
~ SACKS Rio and Havana coffee,
~ s hhds N. o. sugar,
bbls N. o. molasses,
50 kegs ass'd Juniata and Boston nails.
l2O l-e boxes by 10 window; glass,
30 do 10" IL do do
10 dog painted buckets,
100 bushels dried apples and peaches.
10 boxes assorted Virginia tobacco. Ha
chests Y. Hyson and Imperial tea.
$50 lbs. Spanish float indigo,
1000 !" sole leather,
bbls linseed oil, received, and for sale h,
w. F. COOLBAUGH Go.
may II ,s44
Wrought Mails.
On and Tod Wrousu, Nail. for sale. by
q june % AL PRiDGMAN BROTHERS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

House, sign and Fancy Painting.
COATES s HAWKINS, VALLEY street, be-
~ tween Main and Water will execute eve.
~ description Of Painting, plain aud ornamental,
IN The best and most approved style.
y They respectfully ask share Of patronage.
apr "a ii-tf -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

~ SACKS Java, Rio, and Havana coffee;
~ also, N. 0. sugar and molasses, together
With full ssRRly ST assorted groceries, by
may III ~ COPP l. PARSONS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12

Saddsery, sc.
4 roZ. Wagon br,chbamds,
Il do. sckhaads,
do blind brides,
do riding do
s do horse collars-calf, kip and hog.hide.
DO saddle bags.
do hook hamcs. for sale by
june 2sA4 HRtDGM.7N BROS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-12
e. ID. RAND & CO.

Dealers in Groceries. Provisions. Boat Store. &c
&C. One door above the stole OF +. }. g., Eessley
Water Street, Burliogto" Iowa Territory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
Lib ertY NJ OttOes .

wish you to understand as my feelings that the ques-
ton Of slavery, and particularly the question about
the domination of the slave representations which over
burdens us ALL is great question which your in
terests are concerned in the government of the United
States.-J @. adams, at Dedham, 1843.
There is only one proper and effectua mode by which
the abolition of slavery be accomplished, and that is
by legislative authority, and this, far as my suffrage
will go, shall not be wanting Washington.
Then come the Liberty Party embracing large portion
of the virtue intelligence and legal knowledge, the Chris
tanity and Patriotism, of the North. Taking the ground
first occupied by Washington himself that slavery was
the creature of the law and shond be abolished by law,
they appeal to the ballobox not the bayone; like the
great Irish reormer having faith in the power OF reason
TRUTH and virtue, they expect to achieve boodesS evo-
Nation glorious than any yet arising from force and
arms This party, few years ago, numbered but seven
thousand voters now, in l843 they poll sxty-fve thou
sand men at the baot-box, having doubled Themselves
every ear from the time Of their organization. Az such
continued rate of increase, leave it to the rejecting To
determine how long will be before they absorb the whole
political power of the North.-CaSsiuS NJ. clay.
And can the liberties of nation be thought secure
when we have removed their only firm bass,-a c"nvc
ton the minds of the people that these liberties are TIT
gift of God? Indeed, tremble for my country, when
reflect that God just; that His justice cannot sleep for
ever; that considering numbers, nature, and natua
means only revolution of the wheel of fortune, an ex
change of situation s among possible events: 1t may De
probable by supernatural interference! The al
mighty has no attribute which take side with US II
such a contest.--Jeferson'S Notes on Vrga1'd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

How TO TREAT A WIFE.-First get wife,
Secondly, be patient. You may have great trials
and perpeXtes in your business with the world;
but do not therefore carry to your home cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife may have had
trials which, though of less magnitude, may have
been as hard to bear. Do not increase her diff
culties. A kind, conciliating word, tender look
will do wonders in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloom. You encounter your difficulties
in the open air, famed by heavens cool breezes
but your wife is often shut in from these healthfu
influences, and her health fails, and her spirits
lose their elasticity. But, oh! bear with her; she
has trials and sorrows to which you are stranger
but which your tenderness can deprive of all thell
anguish. Notice kindly her little attentions and
efforts to promote your comfort. Do not take
them all as matter of course, and pass them by
at the same time being very sure to observe any
omissions of what you may consider her duty tt
you. Do not treat her with Indifference, if yol
would not scar and palsy her heart, which, water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

The REASON yoR ANNExATIoN.-Mr. Calhoun
in note to Mr.. Packenham, the British Minister,
of date of April 9th, states explicitly that tho
object of annexation is the preservation of slave
ny. He says
"The United States in concluding the treaty of
annexation with Texas, are not disposed to shun
any responsibility which may fairly attach to them
dopted with mutual consent and from the mutual
and permanent welfare of the two countries inter-
ested 1t was made necessary in order to preserve
domestic institutions placed under the guaranty of
their respective constitutions, and deemed essen
tial to their safety and prosperity"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
Remedy for ReStIessness at Night.

man who kept a small rum-selng establish
ment, was professor Of religion. One evening,
while attending religious meeting, he rose and
began to make some remarks Another member
of the church rose and interrupted him by saying,
Brother, don't like to hear you speak in meeting
it troubles me very much. Why? said the 9TH
er. Because you engaged in a traffic, which
you know is the cause Of the destruction ofthous-
ands of your fellow beings. say it kindly, but |
must be faithful. The rum-seller was silent On
returning home after the meeting, his wife, per-
cevng that all was not right says to him, Hus-
band, what is the matter? you look very sad
Why, said he, brother such an one, has reproved
me in meeting for selling ardent spirits am glad
of it, said she; for when you are gone, have to
deal it out myself, and my conscience won't bear
it much longer. He went to bed, but did not
sleep. From his restessness, his wife perceived
that his reflections were not Of the most pleasant
kind; but not a word was said by the one or the
other. All at once, he said, wife, have a good
mind to get up and cut down my sign. Do, said
she, and iii get up and hold the light for you Nc
sooner said than done. He sprang out of bed land
with the assistance of his wife, laid his sign pros
trate on the ground He went to bed and SLEPT
soundly till morning. So quiet was his conscience
and so undisturbed his sleep, that his rum drink
ing customers came for their btters before he a.
woke He got up and went to the door. Soc
said they, those cursed cold water men have Gu
your sign down. True, said he, so they have;
am the cold water man myself. So, gentlemen
you must go some where else for your bitters th
morning.
Now, if any rum-seer doubts the happiness O
that man, let him make the experiment and see.-
Temp. Rec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

SLAVE BY NATURE. The Kalamazoo Gazette
reports the following as speech of a Wing orator
in that vicinity
"Mr. President: Within these veins courses tho
blood of two noble grandsres, both of whom wa
tered the battle fields of our country with their
blood, fighting in the glorious cause Of American
liberty; yet, Mr.. President, proud us am of my
birthright from such ancestry, | have often tho't
that would be willing TO change places with tho
meanest slave of Henry Clay, in order to be con-
tinually by the side of that great and good man."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

GAMrNe.-A young man of property, in New
York, it is stated, lost, few evenings ago, at
gaming house, $ls ,OOO,by means Unmarked cards,
or some other knavery of gaming. The matter
is to undergo a Judicial investigation in day or
two.
Isaac E. Morse, the newly elected member Of
Congress, from Louisiana, is Il native of HaVer-
hill, N. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

ed by gentleness and kndpesa, would, to the latest
day of your existea with sincere and con-
slant affection.
Sometimes yield she5 to hers She has
preferences as strong asyou and it may be just as
trying to her to yield her chcias as to you. Do
you find it hard to yield sometimes? Think you
it is not difficult for her to give up dhcays? II you
never yield to her wishes, tbole is danger that she
will think you are SELFISH and care only for your
SELF and with such feeling she cannot love you as
she might.
Again, show yourself manly, so that your wife
can look up to you, and feel that you will act no.
bly,, and that she can confde in your judgment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

The Charleston S. c. Mercury says;-"For
many reasons we shall support the Democratic
candidates for President and Vice Presldent-but
any hope of u modification of the tariff resulting
from their success is not among those reasons"