davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

No O,hor medicine will removetmv-
Gus or pms from the throat so thorough
ly os this, 1T effeclualy Ioosens The
coagulatPd masses from the membrans
which lines the trachia, and at every
cough the patient will bring up porlioaS
Of The dlsengaged matter. In all coca
plants Of the pulmonary organs, even
where nature seems 10 be makns no eF-
for, 70 throw Of he disease, Javns's
Expacloroul imparls vlgOr 10 The nR-
ch'ncry Of respiration, and enablesfnVm
to disencumber themselves of tho OF
.s'rUcDloOs which had impeded their free
operation Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
Ppuri,y-in word, all diseases of q
pulmonary nature, yield to this prepS-
ra llon, # properly administered
HAVE YOU A CoUGH2- Do not neglect
tit, thousands have met a premature
tdeuth Tor the want Of a little salteapioR
} to a common cold.
| Have you a Cougb2-Df, JaynSTs
Eypecorant a sale medical prescrip.
| lion, nlainlng no poisonous drugs, RDd
fused in an extensive practice Cor sever =
al years, will most positively afford re-
! lief and save you from hat awful die
'oase Pulmonary Consumption, which an.
rnuaIy sweeps into the grave hundreds
Of the young, the old, The lair, the love-
ly and the gay.
Have you Cough9-Ba persuaded "a
purchase a bottle Of the Expectoranl!-
To day! Jo-morrow may be too late.
Have you a Cough'- -JayUe's Expee
lo,aut is he only remedy you should
take 10 cure yod.
For this plain reason, hat in no one
iof the thousand cases where it has beeH
q used has i, failed to relieve.
Il For sale by L. Atkinson & TO. Car.
troItoo and r K Gay, Waynesburgd
September l3. 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
SHOES AND BWOTSo
Carrollton, March SO, 844.
DY. I'D sTaynC's SamaEiVe
RlilS.

For Liver Compioints Gout J0udice
DyPcpsia RaepmottSm. fepsra, Ner
vousness Ergg Jci0s, and diseases Of
the Sdja, impHty J the Flood, In.
fnmations MeiaacboIy Sjch Hedd
ach, CoslirfnfSS, Pains IN The tieod
Breast. Side. Back, ard limbs, Bd
Gus Affections Female Diseases, &c.
&c &c and ,ofeneccr any PUrgdtire
Msdicac may be rcqarcd'
Thee ia scarce " any disease in which
Purgnrive Medicines .sro not moro or
less required, and much Suffering and
sickbes' might be prevented were they
more generally used, No person can
feel walI while c cosllye habj Of body
prevails; besides it soon generates So
rious and often falBl diseases, which
might have been avoided by n timely
aud jui'c,ous use Of proper Cathsrtlc
Medicines.
TIE Proprietor can recommend these
Pills with the gtcatesD Couhi nee, boz
ieving rhrm lar superior TO the P,Ils ~
aenefaI use. more mid, more prompt
sale, md Uniform in their operation.
In using them, no particular care Is
required Persons may est o0d drink
as usual, end, II desirsbie, cot imne
dratcJ} after taking hem.
Ago viii not impolr them 90 they
are 50 combined oa to always readily
dissolve IN the stomach.
In small doses they are Alternative,
and gently LaxoIive, but in large doFes
they are ecuqsIy CatbHrtiC; cleansing
the Whole nhmeOlary canal from oil
nutrid irritating and Ieca matters, end
producing healhy sccretlons 'ci 'Ihe
Stomach, Liver, aud the various other
organs OF tho body
They NAV 30 token al all times, and
in most dlseascs-jn InAammaDory, In
ermIuent, RemiIont, Bilious, and eve.
~ other form of Fpver-Jaurdrce and
. Liver Complaint For Dyspepsia they
are really an invaIu1bIe article, gradu
allp changing the vitialed sccrellons o0
the s,om .ch and itger, and producing
healthy action 10 those important or
gans. They are very valuable Tor dis
eases Of the Skin, and for what is com
monty called 'ImpuriIy of the Blood
also for Female Complaints, Coslrve.
ness, &c, and in fact every disoas'
whore an Aperlenl, Alternative, or Pur
paige Medicine may be- required
OrD Dggp,Psia positively can be cure
BY petsyverlng use OF this sVauabl
SANATIVE, especially if the Toni
Vormiluee be used in conjunction
/ For sale by
|. ATKINSON, & co,
Carroltol
I, And R X GrNy, Wavnesburgh,
Spptpmber I3, lS4&
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
vY MATTHEW ATKINsoN.

HY MATTHEW ATKINSON
/ ,r., ,
The "FAN'LY DIRECTOR is Puo'lsheu
IN pamphlet 'orm, and con'ainS 'oEy'
eight pages OF closely PFin'ed me"ef'
exclusively devoted 10 'he 'tiP"''a", Suo
Jectol Domestic Maoeac'ures' IN "h''h
me author gives receipts TOR "yln9 PeF7
man,D'Iy % wool or "o '.o s''oS' an
lho co'oTs 10 use oF ''o'n'' Sd'''"'''o'
l'h'0yS' co7e''t'S or c''PG""s "'''oon'
ing IA al! % "eaF'' o'S "o"' I1"' wan
SUI" "o"'''o''"' ,''1.' c 'I',.''' ~ 'i' az "
oy'uS rs I'""ot '"'' '' ~ ,g''Oo' 'e ','0 " 10.
ce'P'S D,S"V E''""''0 ~ ''G9o "'lo ~ use
,00m' ~ ""O'o al ""E.o @ W ,'h "'''%,' w.
'or "}'"S !" ''0 "0o' VI "''' VIZ" '"0
aIi''G"ce 10 'u7 '''l ""U U'''''y u '"'
'"o P'''' U'0'''J P"'"''u '"'' n
,,' '''"oI O''"s d P'".''C"' "',.1 e
'ac'u'cF' WIN "'.9 '""" '""9 "'0
ye"' '@P7'''"oe P,I, ~ Nv, ','o "'' % ol ,"s,
"'S''e' we Pu""c '''' '''os0 a Is '"d'
NC AVA o ','S".o','"'0 y" "00''II E''o'
,"1' as O'''N' '"U,-o ~ '''a"oI' ''u'
GJ I'J"" ~ s,'I" ,L, L',I' - - ,' ",I h,
w." .l %, ,'. ,""' .Y G''', c;, r
-" ,,, r,' ,,:,L .ro ' "|,L ~ w." ,'I n,
,'1'.'' O1,' "''" Wv CIV - at "'"''y -
''T, IT,.
~ '''' l'''.'','' 'o''''"' W. ""s'''"S
"''l ~ NV W. '.'N 'tlNlll'Nt NllN W ~ ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

Red Sole Leather Is g. 90 cts per ID.
Best White Spanish, at % /"
Harness Upper and Cab5kihs, on han,
aud tor sale uhenp, by
| ATKINSON T. co,
October a 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
Easlmau's life FrcSCTyin .
EsnIsalS,

Ia warranted sale AID speedy cure
lot all Bowel CowpIan,s l,r adults or
children, emrrhnr, Dyssotory, Bloody
FlnX, Cholera Morhus Cholera lnfrn-
wm, Nansca Vomiuog, Norrrng Sick.
uess of Mothers, Cholrc, FiauIency
lionrlburu or Cordcalg, &c
No family should br without this IN
csnm,tte FallIy Medicine. II has
saved llc IN many instances after III
other medicines had failed - from this
tact it derived its name.
Prco 25 ccnrs
Agents for Carroll county
II A SriDGER,
CnrrolIon
CARR T. CUMMINGS,
Leosbur,
July 2, 1874 3s SIN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
EasCmRaa's CmCeMlratGE.a
naIsaIla OF wild ChcrHy

BalsaMA OF WILD ChcEEy
For the cure OF Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Asthma, lnhuerza, Bronchitis
PaHs, IN the SIDE aud Chest dIdiGul-
ty oI breathing. Liver affections, Dys
pepsia, Weakness, and other SYM
toms indicating decline.
TINS Invaluable preparation has prov
ed the greatest blessing to the afflicted
thae ever vas discovered, II has de-
moustraled the fact that CON5UMP
TION can be cUre8 as the following
testimonials from highly resp lctabi0
cil2ens prove. It has effected cures
where the otherpreparalion5 OF Cherry
have failed. Delay not then to make
use, IN the first stages, oft the means that
may save you from ~ un'imely grave.
do certify that my daughter, aged
II, WIS gwen up by her attending phy e
sIcIan and her case pronounced BY
council Of physicians to be that Of con
tirmed and hopeless consumption. Her
cough was most distressing, accompanied
by raising large quantities Of pus or
matter jujgeu o average enc pinl day;
she had also hectic fever and night
aweats, and was reduced 70 mere
skeleton and so weyk as to be unable
TO stand Or bear her weight. 10 this con
drtion she commenced uing DR. East,
mans 8a5am and Enbroc ton, in a
b out Ten days eomo amendment was per-
cejyed, Uud contrary to ai expectation
il has restored her to perfect health --
MptJbe least appearance Of disease about
ner. The recovery IS considered by all
who have seen her, aim II a miracle,
Putnam Oct PETER NILGR
| have used Dr. Elstman's Couccntra
ted B,Isnm Of Cherry and Enbrooatton
'or severe cough, pains IN he side and
braas', ughtness and oppression i,r
hraarh and other alarming symptoms,
They acted almost like a charm in XIV
lugreIiof, and il short time ealirely
restored me to heal h
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
E & E {

We regret he necessity which EXISTS
iD cauliouIUg the public against the ma
Hy counterfeit preparations OF Wild
Cherry, which are fast overspreadlng
the country. the insrumentaily OF q
lew unprincip.ed dealers, who, Tor the
pairy gain Of few dollars, would pa m
Of Upon suffering humanlly miserable
substitute ol their own stewiOg, or some
worthless article which they had bought
for trlao--ta the manifest injury (and
perhaps loss Of IIe) to the person usog
It. We repeat, then, lei purchasers be
on their guard, and 10 oil instances IN
qoire particularly for Dr. Wrsiar's Bal
sam o Wild Cherry! the mos valuable
family medicine ever before offered for
sale, and nov used by the most inleIi-
gent ard respeclabe smlosthrougbout
the Uoled States, Q1~PriceS 90 per
bottle, or 6 bottles tor SIS. For sale in
Cincinnati On 70 bv
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
THE FAMILY DIRECTOR

Designed as help 10 those 'oao are sup"
pipng themselves IN 'clote or IN part
miih Wooiea gOods Of thetr o'0H man
UtdctRre.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
SANFORD T. PARK,

OOTUef OF 4Tn Anu WaT0UT slS,
Sanford & Park are General Agents
for the West
Sod in Carrolion, by R KENNEEY
In Wuynesburg, by tREOYiSE II
PIERONG.
In SieubeoviIIe, by A. L FRAZIER
Aug o, lS43 Book seller
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
II &DIUAh MOTTO a.
4. Ee. chisholm, "a 3D..

graduate ol the Mrdrcdl College OF Ouo
having Iocatcd in 'ho town Of CarroIion
with the view oi making ,l his prrmn.
ncnI residence, trndcrs his professional
services 10 the luhabunnus ol tho place
nod tho surrounding country, ami hopes
by clo'o attention aud assiduous dpplI.
cation 10 the vsrlons dunes Of his pro
lcssion 20 merit and obmlu Il reasonable
sh re OF pnbHc patronage
Oilao lew doors west Of Snchil's
Store.
July ~, lS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
RDnT & smOE ESTABLISHMENT

the formerly occupied by H. Hch door west of Vim
Siaclau's 81 Store, where he prepared oIurnsh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

July Q, 1874 3S SIN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
Oregon.

ltappears that two companies have start
81 for Oregon from the upper Missouri,
with the understanding that a junction is 10
be effected at a particular point on the route.
The number embraced in both companies
is supposed to be about 1900. The com
mander Of one Of the companies, Col. Gill;
man, in letter to Col. Ford, the leader Of
the other, makes the following statement:
"Our company when joined with yours,
viii be very large-much the largest that
has ever crossed the Rocky mountains
There are in the Independent Oregon Col
ony, at this date, minister, ! lawyer, l
millwright, 8 Willers, tailor, ship car
penter, 8 blacksmiths, cooper, l tailoress,
2 cabinet-makers, 5 carpenters, wheel
wright, 2 shoemakers, weaver, gun
smith, l wagonmaker, merchant and the
rest farmers. There are 43 families, lO8
men, eco of whom are young men, 1923
persons, 40 oxen, 160 cows. GIG Of which
are team cows l43 young cattle, 81 hor-
ses, | / mules and II wagons. The NUM-
Der Of horned cattle is 7l3 head. Many
men from the adjoining counties are on
their way to join u.s."
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
First Gun from Jefferson.

Is We are highly gratifed at being able tc
give place to the proceedings Of our demo
cratic brethren in Jefferson county, to be
found in another column. They prove the
democracy to be wide awake, and augur
well for success in August. A friend as
sures us in letter that the prospect in JEFF
ferson never looked SO bright as it does at
present; and further, that the county meet
ing was large and enthusiastic. The sys-
tenn Of organization adopted by our friends
in Lee and Jefferson is calculated to effect
much good, and should be generally fol
lowed up. The right spirit is abroad, and
nothing but scism among ourselves can de-
feat success. To guard against this is the
duty Of all good democrats.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
Texas Matters

Hon. LEWIS CAss and Hon. Levi WooD-
BURY have both declared themselves, in letters,
to be favorable to the immediate annexation OF
Texas. second letter from Gen. JACKSON, in
which he reterates bis adherence to annexation,
has also been published The old hero closes
his letter with the following remark:
"I cannot close thr-e remarks without saying
that my regard for Mr.. Van Buren, Is so great,
and my confidence in his love Of country is
strengthened by 50 long and intimate an &C
quaintance, that no difference on this subject can
change my opinion of his character. He has
evidently prepared his letter from knowledge
only Of the circumstances bearing on the subject
as they existed at the close Of bis administration
without a view OF the disclosures since made,
and which manifest the probability Of a danger
Gus interference with the affairs Of Texas by a
foreign power"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
Mormon Non,i ntaions

A mormon national convention" was
held at Nanyoo last week, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates to be supported
by that sect for President and -Vice-P resi
dent. There may not have been quite az
many present as the Hawkeye estimates To
have been in attendance at the Baltimore
Coon convention-tsfrom 200, 600 to 50O,-
OCO"--but the Saints declare that all tie
States were represented. Gen. SMITH
was nominated for President, and SIDNEY
RIcnoS for Vice President. Messengers,
it is said, to the number Of some sixty,
have been despatched to the various por-
tons Of the Union, with the view offur-
thering the success ofrfhe new ticket
Their electoral ticket in Illinois will take
several thousand votes. In 1910 they
all went for Harrison.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
Movements Of the aabsrsylrnr

Movements Of the Aiberty 11rty.
The aboliionists, = liberty nsn. as .iey
prefer p desisnats thenselvss, we per-
ccive from our exchanges. are everywhere
husily engaged in organizing f,r the APP
preaching election. They seem to have
cut loose entirely from the wings, and
manifest determination to make formi-
dable array Of strength in behalf of their
own candidates, BrRs En- and MoRRrs. In
New York they say they can poll 10000
xo1es; inaP Pennsylvania l0, 900; in Ohio
5000; Massachusetts, $4,000, SC. &c.
The withdrawal Of the abolition vote from
Mr.. Clay is Of itself sufficient to ensure
his defeat in the three States FIRST mention-
ed.
Il, Illinois, too, they are hard at work
preparing for the campaign. An abolition
paper at Chicagois filed with calls ofmeet-
ings and reports Of proceedings; and il
boasts that they will give tot their candidate
for Congress in that district 1000 votes.-
In Wisconsin they ran separate tickets last
year in several Ct the counties, and also
had candidate OF their own for Delegate
to Congress.
Here in Iowa, up to the present time
theanti- slavery men have generally acted
with the wings, but there's are some indica'
tons that in imitation OF their brethrel
elsewhere they viii do so no longer
They proposet TO Sc. up for themselves, ant
even matte Lesinning in this county, a
the A rrii election, when they came within
few wees u 'act;ns their candidate fo'
Justice in Y,llow spr;ng township. Tn
idea If avowed abolitio,,:,>is lending thei
support to men who rally rouno an exten
sive slave holder for the Presidency is mS.r'
than they can 60.
We note these movements as faithful
chroniclers Of passing events. As demo
Gratis, we have and can have no afinit,
with abolitionists. We ask no aid from
them and expect none. 1t is the whig'
who have courted, used and deceived them
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

ia messenger has been despatched
by the administration to Mexico, for the
purpose of inducing that government to
waive ell objection to the annexation Of
Texas to the United States. Mr.. Cat
Hous IS said to be confident in the belief
that Mexico will consent, and is anxious
that Congress shall not adjourn until after
the return Of that messenger. which is an
ticipated about the 10Th Of this month.
Should this anticipation be realized the
chief objection to annexation would BE re-
moved, and the treaty would probably be
ratified.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

- reyol mail steamship Britannia arrived q
Boston o. the 18th ult. in fourteen days from
England. She brought but R1le news Of i'm
poftance.
Her majesty's sccouchmentis looked for about
the first Of July.
Louis Philippe, Il is stated, is about to visit
England. II is also expected that the Emperor
Nicholas, Of Russia, will pay her majesty a
visit about the second week Of this month.
Emigration to America is on the increase.
"Of the numerous females that are proceeding
daily from Liverpooi," says one account, the
greater part are natives Of Ireland. There are
also a considerable number from the .manufac-
turing districts, particularly from the neighbor-
hood Of Sheffield" The number Of persons emf
grating from Germany is also asserted to be very
great.
The Irish repeal agitssion was going on
O'Connell's application for new trial had moi
been disposed Of.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01
The Riots, and some Of their Com
sequences

We were Yesterday morning informed that a
large number Of the Irish Catholics and others,
who were 50 ruthlessly thrust from their homes
during the riots Of Tuesday and Wednesday, bad
ehcamped in Camac's woods and other laces,
some two or three miles north Of the city. Sur
rounded by their wives and children, it was al
lodged they were unable to proceed, and were
afraid to return to the city. Our informant rep
resented their condition as destitute and pitiable
in the extreme. They were without food, ex-
cent what chance or charity threw in their way,
and destitute of clothing sufficient 10 protect
them from the damp night air. While in this
deplorable condition, as we are informed by a
worthy and benevolent magistrate, one woman
gave birth to child. So horrible condition Of
citizens, who Immediately set about furnishing
them with succor and relief. A reporter was
despatched from this Office to learn the truth and
particulars Of the statement. After considerable
search small party were found near the woods
above alluded to, from whom. after allaying their
tears that we were not enemies in disguise, we
learned that much Of the sad tale was but too
true. Tie greater number Of those who there
sought refuge had, however, dispersed Some
had returned to their burnt or deserted resi-
dences, while many were vending their way 10
the surrounding villages--to Manayunk, Norris
One man, we heard, had just past the spot
where we met the party in question, leading BY
the hand child, in search OF his wife, from
whom he had become senarated on The night of
Me riots, and not since been able TO find her.
Another gr,ef-strieken individual, in the same
nSghborhood, was rudely taunted BY party Of
qnsuiers whom he passed, and who, after learn
ing rom him that he was : Catholic, assaulted
him With stones, BY which he was 50 much in
inred hat no walked with difficulty. These are
some 4 the distressing acss that have followed
and proisity. AsM
The sNns sof The riots ysstsrday peesentcd :
spectsc1sV fpgflGEt -1S3Nlli6N. Ruin 6iled i(s
van end etpM ~ thisagh ~ ,hlaekeusd
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

An immense democratic meeting wa:
held in Baltimore some two weeks since
The Argus describes the gathering as the
largest ever seen in that city. "Two o
the largest squares Of the city, it says
sswere literally jammed with a solid NOV.
ing mass. Numbers unable to get within
sound Of The speakers voice were com.
PEELED to leave" Many members Of Con.
gress were present, and Senator ALLEN
of Ohio, delivered an address of great elo.
quence and force. The monumental
city, is still democratic, and win show
itself to be 90 in November.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

OR town, al lsst, il wouli seem, Is to have IT,
which has been % much needed al along-G
steam Touring MILL Nay, not only mill, bul
mills. Two are already commenced, and vii
be completed By the coming fall. Messrs.
WALKER 4 ELLMAKEa have purchased the eli.
gible lot on the south corner Of High and Water
streets, and have got the foundation Of thei'
building almost ready. The other Is being erect
ed by Mr.. SHAcxroaD, lately from the east, OF
the lot formerly used by Mr.. Page for slaughter.
ing purposes, at the south west end Of the town
We hope that both may do well, and cannot &c,
why they should not il properly managed.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

and yawnins walls on every side, Win, -
olem ri mourning and death 4lng from w y.
He'd k'aocker md paFtly closed skatter. IN nut
heart sickening sight, The like OF which .wsas
we NAV never again look upon IN ts;. aepe
other city; and next to this, the humilia,:sIs ~
Play Of The American bunting IS mears n ,
tec'ing the property or any class or sect y ~
zens IRON the prejudices or destructive n.y.. - 60
ties of another. Rows Of houses for oIerS.
squares round the infected district, and i;. y
for some distance out in the suburbs. has. % hs.
ti-colored flags protruding from The w;rSs small
sight Notifying and Illuminating TO ,ba.ows>
have been taught 10 believe that our laws \. VII
equal and Efficient protection to all. 'asst
Dbsl,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

ID The I'awkeye editor is in such en-
tactics at receiving fourteen new subscri-
bers to his 9Th, ee-bit'' paper, that he en-
tirely loses sight of discretion, and pub
fishes entire the letter ordering the same,
albeit it comes from one Of John Tyler's
Post Masters. Well may the writer Of
the letter. exclaim, '.save me from my
friends" The Hawkeye, in giving pub
licity to his strong partisan epistle, has
placed him, we have reason to believe, as
regards his continuance in Office, entirely II
the mercy Of his policical opponents; but
as it is admitted the letter has been made
public an4uthoisedly, we hope the matter
will be overlooked. Weare not, we hope,
intolerant, and do not think, as the wings
contended under democratic rule, that the
lips Of Office holders should be entirely
sealed from any participation in political
affairs. 1t is the hypocrisy Of our. oppo-
nents in preaching one doctrine when out
Of Office, and practising upon its opposite
when in, that we desire to expose.
As to the ssfourteen new subscribers -
although bloscing about our success is a
game we have have never found necessary,
we can easily beat that. A single mail,
lately, brought us list of forty.foar new
names, with an enclosure Of 1922 in paw
ment Of the same. Upwards Of one hum
dred rames have been added to our list
since the issuing Of our prospectus some
fonr weeks ego, and tie cry is still <sthey
come !.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-06-01

Almost every paper We open from the
Buckeye State contains some new renun-
citation of whiggery. The last Columbus
Statesman has in it the cards Of several IN
different counties, who were induced to
lend their assistance to the elevation Of
Harrison in 1910, announcing their return
to The ranks Of the democracy. They say
they haze neither experienced the s.bctter
times" nor tasted The ssrosst beef" prom
ised. ,sesarrfsAA n