davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

SHERIFF,s SALE.--By vir,ue of n execution o m
- directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, will ex-
pose public sae Ceurt House door in Centreve,
Wayne county, Indiana. the Both day of September.
lS44 between the hours Of ten O'Clock, A NJ and four
O'Clock, P NJ said day. the following property,
parcel lot of land situate Wayne
Ind ana and known by being lot numbered ,hr,yons,
rgnal plat of the Town of New Bos-
Taken the property of William H. Perkins, and
Jo.eph F. Chapman. satisfy execution in favo. OF
Solomon Meredith, en- use, WIN. b Hornsh.
DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff w c.
Sept 4,h, 1874. $3.50 Bits
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

SHERIFF-S SALE..-By virtue of decree and s1eet.
- ton m 10 directed from the Wayne Circuit Court
will puolc sale the Court House door the
Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, Goth
day September le44. between the of O'Clock,
A. NJ. and O'Clock, P. NJ, said day, the following
property, to-1it:
The half of 10. numbered thirteen. Tl3i
bersd plat of that part Of the city Of Richmond,
Wayne county, Indians, laid of BY john Smith.
Taken the property Of Jacob D. Atkinson. to satisfy
said favor the Indiana Mutual
Fire Insurance. Company.
DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff w c.
Sept. 4, TS44. $3.50 37ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
MR.. POLK.

n N. IITIN.
WISCHES TER, May -
1913. \
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

iar- sr'1 prf.n, Arofy "a lsi5re Tie
hsgaf Il Mos gefe wtnsn TIC or
L4osn rs.i., sons arrc fuhlshrd 90 Nbi
reFs Tmvii SD Aatn Who Discovered
them oa ne tosr 81 lIs4wu %. 20 1884 PEI
,'.s..s ssfs tsrhaah ifsnstalt4 ~ Got
iaaar. 60 plo.cwai lrsa4ias AMI Roiftct
a hs appears har, 5ern d, wotk "a ihrn
hfIcat. a. IS ha' pgno3 oui, wahss W.
,yphu'ag a agir aofd
Thcir cs atnrc 6rs became bnoNu &C.
iae ian suu ret. vben M ruii.hci scf'
1aaa Wtl'sc1 book or ihc ebsoce o. r'
ca1AIusnr materials 81 my Hoik Ahff
,tamininr ihe unknown characters closely
Ik-it ail ,be ,ntcn9asns o., ie altogether
pp4rrsnht'stis 81 lsas 30 sac nhon q
'ratol pfoglicDce. ga a way mos unlock
3 Co., % 500 she key toto ms hands !
alnl a aifa4u d.-an ef booking 70 e.
10 ihf Naa8meu'4 N,arEhl1 Afat'r re-
A 70 s hgbrus 4, M 6tS g'lncr, ]
uar shi detected. iH oac 81 these monu.
rrf az Auii1 VERSION ai ilc long, - a
ST. Nt'ir,.. lnstr,A uu, aal Of lh,
~ ts trein4lish.d MT my grasp un
'i trn 1.nt,N ,& $3.50 Sc
moarrauta pfprf The rsal's are the re
corry ofIhe lIlmya SIC alrhsbt, snl In
gu8ec snl. wahihesc 81 tr.h TESTIMONY
20 revealed religion ss Job dcsfcd, ,,y q
&C. How woaler'll ihe ways Of Pow
dcpca' Bot lof Schn,l,n. nci5cnlal pnb
l-s'ioa ofiwo sboii Arabic poems these oy
llcncss Of revealed truth. eontcnporar,
wah Jacob and Joseph might have remain
- . mystery ia the ,ni Of ume. KNOWING
nbtnce alone l. COINS feel honored q
once and BUNDLED. by my own success, &
base ihut cougiccly succeed where III
frs or,aia'iSs in Europe have eutiTel
Eilcd. brings 70 mni. IN a lower sense, III
saying Of ;, papl. Connlhians !. 81 70
"details and vouchers YOU viii await the ar
rival Of Tho Dclcuafc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

question OF annexation and TO appoin, de-.
cga,rs 10 o CONVENTION OF the Slave States
Wnh instructions to carry into effect the be-
hess Of he people.
q That convention Of the Slave States
by delegations from each, appointed as aiore.
sliishould be called to meet OF some central
po,aion. 10 take into consideration ne qscs
lion II aHae1iag TtTds 10 NE tHiop, q
The Isioa wW deecpi Il; or, II The tnioH
triR aoi accept H. then Of anHcriTg Tfrds
TO the Southern STATES
"a That the President Of the I. States
be requested By the general convention OF
the Slave States, to call Congress together
Immediately; when the final issue shall be
made M. and he alternative distinctly
presenicd 10 he Free States, eiiher 10
groeeed peaceabig and calmly 10 arrange
he terms ofa dissolution Of tic taioa.'
Such are the grounds on which the
apolk AMI Dallas ticket is supported al
the South Can it be possible that single
Northern State will lend its aid or counie-
nance to so foul plol2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

arc an male ior polaical effect, and nol
from any regard 20 tho public morals. No
Clay h5sncycr been iuiempcraio | am as
urci on The bcsi authority; and IN al bis
rcla,icns asa citizen. husband aud laihes.
be il snoxcopionahle aud ,Ncmplarr As
master he Is proyertlally klnd and indul
gent.
Unlcs. VIC nc, upcnlhc principle tina, VIC
will vor Tor no man who is no, q christian
il Is go, easy IN draw the lac defining the
cxieu, OF moral qualification which ought
10 satisfy our conscience Ii is clearly how.
cver,hr christians duty 10 Withhold as vote
from every man obviously wanting 50 moral
integrity. and voluntarily addicted to vice
To ~, Mr.. Clay in tins class, would, |
have no doull. be foul SANDER. la The
coming contest, however the great issne
which | think have firly stnied sinks
the respective candidates rs iHiioidadis very
much out The way They are 10 regarded
rather the opponents ofiwo widely different
and adverse policies II one succeeds We
arc to have slave boiling nation whose
inhabitants rebell,d from their righ,lul gov.
eminent aud conquered free country, and
cursed lis virgin soil by planting upon ii the
foul, ST system Of oppression on which the
sun ever shone. yoked to the car OF our DIS
tiny by which ae, we shall plunge into n
bloody war. s,dIcd with debt Of mcoun.
tel millons-hc organic law Of our. Clio.
rious constitution DESTROYED the political
relations between the North and South
changed-lhe demon of slavery placed up
on a throne high and lifted up where he
can laugh TO scorn our puny efforts to de-
throne him; and our country made a his.
sing aad a by-word throughout I've civilized
world And all this TO please the unbush.
ing advocates of perpetual slavery, and a
set of unprincipled and selfish spectators
in Texas land script The notion of the
southern annexatlonisis is open and avowed.
1t is to extend and secure the peculiar in.
sthution" The correspondence connected
with the late Treaty negotiations shows
this beyond contradiction This ricU Of
the question cannot be Uindrd
II the other succeeds then all tie evils
we have enumerated will be avetted We
shall have no Texas, no war, no change in
the constitution, no national disgrace, and
the peculiar institution in our country left
as il is, to stand or fall upon the territory
ii has already cursed and wi,hcrcd and cx.
hausiod of life, subject to the influences
which are now successfully assailing it
What hntcr Of slavery-what lover of his
country can hesitate as 10 the course of du-
ty in this crsis2
Thus have inpcrfc,ly SGT forth my
views Of personal duty IN the approaching
canvass. feh it due TO friends with whom
| have politically acted for some time past
to be thus frank, that they might understand
and appreciate my motives wish TO &C,
openly and honestly in all that do, and re-
frain from everything which should feed
ashamed TO have proclaimed from 'hehuusc-
tops. A great and fearful crisis, IN my
opinion, presses upon this nation. | wish
so to discharge this duty in reference to i as
to preserve conscience void OF tfiencc tow.
ards God and man.
CHARLES BURCHARD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

While most of The Locoloco papers of YER
mont are exhiing most wonderful coyncss
in regard to the new doctrine engralted upon
the banner Of Locofocoism, and are like sly
irouts,' playing cautiously around.,he Gilded
'Texian hook thrown out by cunning South
ern Piscators the Burlington Sentinel, with
true dace' like avidiiy, seized at once upon
The tempting bait, on It's first touching The
water BY the leading article OF this paper
OF the 9Th inst, we see it stands fire upon this
queslion-says we have got his meaning ex-
aciy-and proceeds to justify. The follow
ing The opening of this justification -
"T'he question Of the admission Of Texas,
eu9fH to be lar from party question. 1t
embraces considerations, whit h rise far above
parry, and II is destined to receive the sup
port OF all who are fred with The true zeal for
republican freedom. True the Northern
Wing papers have taken their cue from the
Sage OF Ashland, and affect to 90 against it.
Bot there are men, even in the Wing ranks,
who remain unmoved by party drill, and will
not repnoiate measure, so purely American
IN It's character, and so perfectly obvious TO
he welfare and iuiufe prosperity OF these
United States"
To the first sentence Of the above, viz that
this should not become party question: VIC
most heartily accord-and, with all humility,
We beg 10 know who made it so 4! 1t strikes
US as decidedly ludicrous that this assertion
should come from one attached TO a party uhn
made i, IN all governing consideration in their
selection of candidate for Tue Presidency,
and from one too, who IN responding to this
nomination, announces boldly that " an-exa-
lion now becomes a most important issue in
the coming contest" Tina, there may be
Northern men attached 10 the Wing party
who will not 'repudiaie this pure American
measure, we admit is possible, though we
as yet, have seen none such, aud We Imagine
they will De lew and hard TO fnI.' YET il
IS not true land the Sentinel mus, known this
that the Northern Wing press have ia ,hi,
+ matter taken their cue lium the SAGE OF Ash
iAnd'-almosi every Wing press having ex
= pressed All earnest and decisive opposition /,
This mVvement Of the Southern Shareholder,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

insolencc OF pride and powor--gtaspine ,r
AMI spaung nothing tina, came within b..
reach--placing its iron heel upon all p..,
Offered opposition 10 It's mandates III.
Loco(ocoism we now behold reduced =,
mere shadow Of lis former greatness. AL
whereas it was wont, like a true highwaym,.
to lay iis hand upon Whatever it coveted. ,ci
cry stand, deliver we now see /, as,u,.
iicani, begging lis sus,cnance from door Fl,
door Whereas it was won't TO say 10 ns 40.
Yans do yo this, and do We ;har-we non,
behold ii berel of its power, aud bendos ,
dissraceful humility before lhcm-and atm.
suggestion Of one, bascr far than all the r,,,
we now see i, committing petit larceny pro,
John Tyler, and stealing his only rcmaioir,
principle, that it may protect itself aeaioy
the expected assaults Of an enraged and il,
jured people. Poor Locotocoism'
To every bodys crll ali nor so p,r,
Sad skeleton, alas OF uncu a sturd, pia,i,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
Fran me Albany EDemng Journal.
"TEXAS OR DISUNION ~

This Is the cry now set up by the Loco
iocos Of the South in the expectation that
they will again succeed in Bullying the
North into compliance with their arrogant
demand The Southern Locofoco papers
are full Of accounts Of Annexation meetings,
in most, ifnot all, of which "Texas or Dis
union" is distinctly put forth as the party
dibbolch We srlec, few specimens
The first is a number of resolutions adopted
at meeting in Edgefcil, S c. 1t reads
as follows
"ResOtred, That the grounds upon which
this annexation is mainly resisted, compel
us to consider this measure as a qestion to
the maintenance Of Slavery, guaranteed by
the constitution; and we ayow our deter.
mina,ion to mlintaln this institution yainst
the attempts Of tie aloliioniss Of cur own
country or elsewhere; and we will not re-
sist the separation from the Union of such
States as denounce the slave. holding mem.
bers OF the confederacv MS unworthy of con
uoeion with them, and as avow the purpose
Of not lolerating thc admission into the In
ion of any slaveholling country"
Here it will be seen the annexation pro-
jcct is advocated on the sole ground that it
is indispensable 10 the existence of Slavery
and a cool invitation to quit thc Union is ex.
tended 10 all such States as are opposed
10 The admission Of a siarehoLiiug country
Can lmpudence go fathcr2
The next specimen is extracted from the
proceedings OF meeting in Beaufort dis,
trict Theaccount says that
"After the preamble and resolutions were
read, Col. TroHi arose and addressed the
meetInel nthcir supper fnrm7ro ,hanan hour
with great eloqncnce and ability, and was
interrupted in the course Of his remarks by
trequen, and long eostinncd plaudils. He
dwSlt with great force and earnes.ncss upon
the importance Of the immediate ACQUISITION
OF Texas as a measure Of national defence
and exposed the deeeniul position of Lord
Aberdeen and the British Government, ON
the subject He conclusiyely demonstrated
that the safety, If no, the existence OF the IN.
stnn;on OF slavery is dependent unen the
success OF the measure, AMI contendet with
great power and ability that me oaly fya,
issue befoTf lie South should be Tt1as o,
Disu mos.
Texas or Disunionl' Such is The crv Of
Southern Locofoeoism. VIVA, should b,
the response OF the Northern Frcemen1
Bn, we have siHl further evidence Il
submit ofihe nuihyisg views and d,si On,
OF the Southern Annexa'ionis,s. The 10
co ioco organ at Columbia, South Carolina
proposed in the event ofthe rejection Of N,
Texas Treaty
IT. To call upon our delegation in Con
gress, II ia session, or our Senators. if the,
be at the scat Of government, 10 wait on m
TeHian Minister aud demonstrate with nm
against any negotiation with other powers
HntR ne SoDtAeTa States shall hare had
= rsasoHatte hmefo deoi&e upon heir eeHTs
"2. Tha, objee; secured a Convention
the people Of each State should be promplI
called, TO deliberate and decide upon the q
!, ton 10 be taken BY The Slave States On a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
MIR. BURCHARD'S LETTER.

We sincely wish that every man in Yer
mont could read the frank, patriotic AMI
manly letter of Mr.. Burchard,t which we This
day publish. Mr. b. has long been known
and appreciated as an homes, and influential
Aboli,ionist; and although he has heretofore
acted with the Third Party of his own State,
he now sees the disastrous consequences
which the continuance of that party must,
under present circumstances bring upon the
country; g. in order that The spirit Of Abolition
ism itself may be preserved, he announces his
determination TO support. the Wing ticket.
we believe that very many Of the more honest
and consistent portion of this party in Yer
mont will come to the same determination,
But let the letter be circuated-let all read
it-and especially do we commend it to tho
serious attention of the members of the Thin
party.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
MIR. SHADES SPEECH.

We this week commence the pubhca,i,,
OF 50 much of Mr.. SHADES speech deliyct,i
before the Wing State Convention at Mont.
pelier, Oct. 26lh, 1913, as relates to appcy
alion'--anl in view Of tho growing in,cr,,,
upon this question, and the position in which
Mr.. 5. is now placed before the people of
Vermont, we feel sure that i, VIII be accent.
able TO all. Upon this ard the Tariff cues
lions is the coming great battle 10 be fought
and as in the presen, state Of affairs they ara
most intimately connected, it behoyes tie
people OF Vermont to see that the men whom
they are to support for lice are right upon
both OF these questions, so important to their
interests. We intend to show to the leader,
of the Third Party Abolilionis,s-bet between
this and TIT Ii lie OF elect o l,-iha; while then
have only been caahng of Abolition, and
abusing others, Mr.. $. has been laboyiously
al ,cork IN The cause. We hope that all will
give this speech an attentive perusal, as we
publish it., and which will be as our limits
will permit.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
AND STILL ANOTHER

DAVID LEE Guild, the former editor Of tic
paper in the country, was present at a Wing
Ratification Meeting in Northampton, Mass.
held a short time since. lie delivered an ad.
dress, says the Gazette, replete with feryid
eloquence and unanswerable augmentation,
against the doctrines and conduct of the Lo-
cofocos, and in favor of Wing principles He
regarded the Wing party as the greatest ia
slrumentaiiy now existing for the removal Of
slavery. lie should therefore go into the
political campaign for the Wing candidates
with his whole soul. We hail Mr.. Child as
a powerful coadjutor in the Wing cause. No
man can render it better service.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

DPsee the call for meeting Of the Wings
Of Rutland to organize for the coming CON
test. We hope that every true Wing in the
town viii be present upon the occasion, that
measures may be adopted for a thorough and
efficient organization Of The party. The lime
has now come when every Wing should be
awake and ready 10 act. Let it not be said
that Old Rutland is asleep while duty calls.
Several gentlemen have agreed TO he present
and address this meeting and--ooys,
if you do sing let be in iolo leg, as Amos
children are almost as sensitive HoG upon
this head as they were in 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

OIL having been stated that Hon S. s.
Prcntis of Mississippi had deserted Mr. Clay
on account Of his Texas letter, Mr.. p has
come out with letter of denial, in which
he states that he would rather have Mr.
Clay elected shan witness the annexation
to the United States of all the territory be-
tween here and Patagonia"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
Polk against the Tariff

ID'The following extract from a Speech
by JAMES X. POLK before the
people of Madison County. on the Sd day of
April, 1913, will show that he is and always
has been, an uncompromising opponent of a
PRoTEcTivE TARIFF:
'sThe difference between the course of the
Political Party with which he MIA. Mil.
Tos BRowNl acts and myself is, whilst they
are the advocates of Distribution and II
Protective TOriR-NIeasures which l con-
slider ruinOus 10 The Interest of the Country,
and especially TO the interests the Plant-
iss Stntes-I have steadily and at all times
opposed BOTH -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
81 have no hesitation in declaring THAT
AM IN FAVOR OF TIE I'M NJ EDIATE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO THE IL
Nj ED STATES.''-Jsmes Is. Polk to the cit $
izcns Of Cincinnati, April %, 1911.

The Nashville Union, the organ of Polk
and Jackson, holds the following language:
ave wish it borne in mind, that the OPP
pressive Tariff of 1912, has been condemn
ed by every true democrat, and by none more
decidedly than Mr. Van Buren,. THAT IT'S
PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABB
HORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK g.
ALI HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
FARMERS LOOK HERELL

FARMERS LOOK HERE!!
"1'he Wool Growers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool as important TO their pros
periy. This opinion is founded in error ~
James X. Polk.
shy opinion is That WOOL should be duty
free ~ James X. Polk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
From lie albany Erening Journal.

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE TARIFF.
Let every man who is in favor of the PRES
EMIT TARIFF note the opinions expressed OF
this measure by the rival candidates for the
Presidency, HENRY CLAY and JAMES X. Poll,
Mr.. CLAY. Mr.. Polk.
had IesigGed my am opposed 10 HE
seat in the senate when Tariff Act ofHe late
the act OF 1912 passed. Congress, considering
Without intending TO it TO be in many re-
express any opinion spects Of this charac-
upon every item Of Inc ter. am IN favor of
Tariff, | wouH sayrepeaiing that Act, and
that think The prorts- restoring the compro-
ionsm The main ,0ise mise Tariff Of March
and proper,-Sept. 1912, ls32.-May I5,lsi3.
l643.--Leiter to Reply to citizens of
committee Of Georgia Tennessee.
Wings.
There is no "dodging" round this issue
II is fairly presented. Mr. CLAY is in favor
OF the present Tariff, Mr. Polk against it,
Mr. CLAY seeks 10 perpetuaie this great
measure, Mr. Polk desires to destroy it. How
say the PEoPLE' Are ,hev for "Ciay and
The Tariff" or for "POIk Free Trade, Slqrery
and IeIaS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

Rcal ihe following able and truthful let.
irf Of NJ Bafehafd you al know hun
you have honorcd bim Nnh marks on your
confidence and he was worthy oil them 49,
Now give his letter a candid perusil and
wcyh well the grea, truths lie so lorclbly
presents 10 your consideration
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

secretly or underhand. She desires that her
motives may be generally understood, and
her acts seen by all"
But throwing the question of slavery out
Of the way, and does it then necessarily fol-
low that we should annex Texas 10 the Union
in violation Of all right 10 Mexico--wth her
war and her immense debt on her hands
simply for he reason that England may by a
possibility get possession Of the country, and
by raising cotton there, interfere somewhat
with he interests of the South II so, we
should long since have dane1ed the British
possessions in the East Indies, and should
have forestaled her in her crusade agains,
China. But what country, we would ask. has
ever or ever viii he annexed to the United
States TO protect the people of the North in
Their trade with England' And while these
patriotic Locoiocos are SO strenuous for the
interests of the SOulh, and are advocating to
Us the doctrine Of (ree'irdde, (Which opens
our ports to the importation of AL goods
which England desires 10 sell to US, while
hers are closed 10 al that we can send 10
her) would II not look quite as well in them
To lend Us little Of their aid in opposing
these British atrocities Of which they speek
30 ieelingly--Tien brought 10 bear upon
the interests If Southern siaeOerGis.
But alas ior poor Locofocoism Proud,
imperious, boaslful LoeoGoeOism, that bu, a
few short months ogo siruiled forth in all its
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-12
THE Loco "MASS MEETING"

Locofocoism held its "Mass Convention
at Montpelier on the fourth, "pursuant to
previous announcement" and it IS represent
ed as having been composed Of about 1900
or 1000 people, drummed together with in
finite pains to hear the sage of Waterbury
and the boiler of Middlebury, prove the an
Enumeration and Tariff orthodoxy Of Polk
and Dallas. The procession we hear, num-
bered about 1900, and dealt as much in out
ward demonstration as they have ever accu-
scd the Wings of doing. After this i'm
mense concourse had got through walking
round town, they got together on the old
State House common, to hear the Iucubra-
tons of the aforesaid worthless, where hard
things, as usual, were said of " the coons,
and great many humbuggng speeches
made, TO make Vermont Locolocos believe
they were unfolding the good of the North
by voting for candidates pledged to Southern
policy IN direct antagonism to the prosperi-
" of the Northern States.
How they made out, of course, we can
not tell, but presume that the ancient gam
mon proved abundantly capable of quietine
the consclences Of the Democracy" and
filling them with patriotic ardor for the cleo
ton Of the advocates Of annexation, the per-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-12
PHILADELPHIA.

The news from the City of Mobs is rather
bad.
There was great celebration of the Ma
tional birthday.
Both parties held meetings. The Wings
were addressed by Reverdy Johnson of Md
E. ]. Morris of Philadelphia, and w. L.
Hasted of N. j.
The Locos by Charles Brown and VIM,
d. Kelly.
A Steamboat was run foul Of and sunk.
A large quantity Of arms were carried in
to St Johns Church. Object unknown, bu
shrewdly guessed at.
The "Natives" had procession, and at
ter il was over, few persons remaining on
the ground were attacked by about 81 IRISH
men, and beaten, woman abused, and the
American Flag torn up.
This is a sorry account of"lndcpendcnce"
in the "CiIy Of brolhcIly love"