davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

lhe American Whig brings ont the f,I.
lowing facls, 70 which we invite the nart;..,,.
lar attention ofthe democrats who biiooost
o The old Jackson party
10 1897 Gen. Andrew jackson ro,,ro.,,,
ed tennessee in The House If RenToso1,,,-
tiVes, and coted for The Tam With -
ed that body. Feb 26,h oflhat ve5r
lie represented Tennessee in the ITni,ed
sla es Senate Ia 1914 and voted for tbe a.
" "hIeh passed that body on tie I3;h dav
of April that year
lie was President of the United States !,
1882, aud approrcd IRE tariFoct vbirb
passed Congress IN that vear-ubi~b a..
Il VIII be recol 'eeted, drove Sou,h C,,al.oa
INTO s'aie OF almost open rebellion ,,rs;rsr
the Onlon- and which act. bur fo, The g
Pfoaese aet of Henry Czav uonld ~
pfodueed civil war between the .ro,.e,,,.
~ n, Of :. Carolina and that the I7a;,e.l
States ''''90
we Feche The above acts OF Gen. J,rEso,
now because the press ofthe locococo nsrt,,
are endeaFoTIng 20 deRounce the Plotelt,,,5, !,
policy as Federal heresv. Are Won -.
hearted depaocratS. willing 10 6x he ssi,,,.,
oifsderailsm upon your old Chief Gen T9oJ,
sou. hy supporting those who boI4I,, -
ciain themselves to be edecided rne,3;ec = ~.
1o1'0te profeeStee poiicg BIZ voting for them
you VIII give vote of condemnation j
gainsl the old General, who las aJ,vars
supporteds pg0tectson-az sa4e03ofs 49,
fa5r pfotsctt0n, that our mann fqcf0reS o,,.I
ta0ofefs may be placed az a fair comnef5.
tao@ sotta those of Europe" Efvou doobt
this' read his letter TO DR.. Coleman.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

MIR WOODBURY. LATE SPEECH
OK TIE IARlFF-HEAR HIM.

oN TIE AEStE Il ElE+A l. HIN
The reliance Of ali men should be On
their own energies. and skill, aud lac4l al
vaniages boxing. as So Robert Pee at
tsSt seessbLg advises tte Tam1coftl ftrmrrs
% 10, afler experiencing tie ccils If a dir
tTereat course, MORE TO THEIR MANUEEs
AND Less TO GovERSMENrn
Only another way of saying athe people
! expect too sl9cb Of the GoY6rnmeut And
afe American farmers to regulate shelr con
duet b. what Sir Robert Peel advises the
| farmers Of Famwotth to dol 10 depend
i Haore upon their maHsfes, and less on tbs
/ Government! What say you. farmers 10
this Z l. Ycur conduct to Sc regulated bv
the scale netei oHt 10 the Ta44r7rfk fF-
mers hy Sir Robert Peel. and 10 vou. bv his
echo. Woodbury. Thiak of H. and an
sWef him as he deserves, wnb scosn ami al.
iignation
And you MECHANICS, listen to the scn,i-
nents he adopts in reference 10 your wages.
"By which meaus protective du;ies) ii.
Workmen are enabled 10 tax the home Goa
sanler By great prices while the higher
wages they receive, MAKES TKEN NrTrurF
HAPPIER NOR rIsRER, since THEY ONLY
DRINK MORE AND WORK Less
Impndeace and Slander-downFiah III rsf
eaaaH buchanan SAID that you could 90
IS lreH with low wages as YOU could win
high. But what says Woodburs--.the
higher wages You receive makes yoa nj
thef happier nor richer since vou only
DRINK MORE AND WORK LESS
The American MECHANIC. then dripts
lnst IN porpoTiion 10 he wages he receives.
aud II IS necessary, therefore. to prevent hin,
rom DRINKING too much 70 paa ksps i95o
ioages
This is the estimate of this freetraae
dema gogue-this patent democrat-this dear
lover OF the people-oflhe Mechanics ofthe
countrv They only DRINK MORE
AND WORK LESS, according to The wa
ges they get IL is not enough 10 breal,
down your wages, but you are to be told
thatn Is for goRr 0eon good. To prevent YOU
from DRINKING 100 much, thai.your. waaes
are to be reduced to Tie level of the snar9e-s
labor OF Europe. Let him hear YOU H..
ehanies Spurn this vile calumnT. and s,
aiteefer. as you would pcstilei.cc.- TJy1sE
Standard. 1'''
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

TIERS.


Many Of our readers have doubtless fse
/ quenuy seen quotations from a speech pur
porting 70 have been made BY Mr.. Clay 10
/ which the settlers on the public lanGs are
denounced as Land pirates and 'squarers
\ This speecL was pronounced BY MIR. Clay,
when frs' published, base caficature; baI
the locoioco press with that FARM Ess
which Is 50 eminentlv characteristic, oil il,
sill persisted 10 presenting it before their
readers as an evidence Of Mr Ciay's hostiil-
ty to tbe West. The following letter. re-
ceived BY a gentleman OF Burlington, Iowa,
from Mr Clay, will have the effect to &isa
buse the public mind on this subject. and
relieve MIR. Clay from charge, from which
more ihaa any other. be has suffered in The
West. Read it:-GaEcaa Gazette.
ASHLAND. 25th Sept, 1843
DEAR SIR received your favor trans
hitting 4 number OF the Lee County Dem
ocras containing copy of what purports to
be speech of mine delivered on the pre-
emption bill! in the Senate on the 29th of
January, 1888. 1t Isl gross caricature OF
what said. ehd | so pronounced II in tue
Senate regret that | have no copy of the
correction by ne, but j: was published at
tIG tltttC IL tue LsdtIOu0l ADlEIkl 8tBGCi+
| was opposed to the pre-emption policy
by itself | believed it ffaught with inJus-
tice 10 the public, that it occasioned great
irreguiarity in the settlement of the public
lands, and engendered controversy aud dis
pute among the settlers. When, without
the AUTHORITY of law, the public lands were
settled, | considered and treated such settle
ments as trespasses on the public property
So did President Van Buren, in his message
to Congress. But | never used the epithets,
which were put 10 my mouta, against the
pre-enptoas.s .5cmselves, many OF whom |
knew to be respectable aud my friends
was willing, on a general adjustment of the
land question, to combine the preemplion
and distribution principles together And
accordingly you will fed in the Senate's
Journal Of 1910. l84l, (pages I55-6,) that
[ voted for such combination. Again: |
voted for the Distribution bill of the Extra
Session Of l84i, in which the pre- empton
principle is incorporated, and large and lib
eral grants OF iand are made to the new
States
Accept my best wishes for your health
and pfospsrlty.
Your frlcnd and obeGient servant
II. CLAY.
Mn. J. c. MuDD.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
Mr.. ]. C. MupD.
From the Richmond Whig.
TOUGH QUESTIONS.

1OO III ~ l. Id L ION0,
A correspondent Of the Richmond Wig
propounds the following questions to Mr.
Richie. vii. they be answered by him, OF
any other ocofoco editor ?
To The Editors IF The Wig
VIII you permit me to ask, through the
medium OF your paper, a few questions of the
Senior Editor OF the Richmond Enquirer
and 10 The following order:
lst. did Mir Van Buren, vote in 1912
for Mr. Clinton for President 10 preference
to Mr. Madison 2 # yea. the reasous for
such vote.
Cd Did Mr. Van Bnren vote for the tar
if of 1924 ? If yea, the reasons for such
vote.
Sd Did Mr. Van Buren, in 1927 prom
Ise the South that he would vots with them
against the so called Woolens bill If yea,
his reasons for dodging the question when
on its passage.
4th. Did Mr.. Van Buren vote for the
tariff of 1892 If yea, bis reason for that
vote; and to save you some trouble wlil
refer you to his sheep speech for an answer
5th Was Mr.. Van Buren, in public life
in New York or elsewhere, at the time the
Missouri Question was agilating this coun
try from Georgia to Maine2 If yea. what
was his course in relation to that matter
9th Did MIR Van Buren, recommend the
Standing Army bill to the consideration of
Congress or net2 Ii yea, his reasons for
such Recommendation.
7th Did Mr. Van Buren, ever ask for q
Branch of the Bank of the United States to
be located al the city of Albany in the State
of New York Ifyea. please give his rea-
son for a slice an unconstitutional loaf
Sth Did MIR Van Buren, vote in con-
vention ia the State of New York to give
free Negroes the right % vote Ii YEA his
reasons for such vote.
9Th Did you not tell the people, pending
the Presidential election III 1924. that Gen.
eral Jackson if elected to The Presidency.
would prove curse TO the country2 If
yea please give us the data by which you
were led to such a conclusion. Your early
attention to the above will very much
oblige many of your quondam Jackson
friends, and among the rest that same living
Coon. A LIVING COON
Hanover, March 18th. 1914.
I'VE take the liberty of adding one other
question. Did Mr Van Buien, in 1896,
vote against the reduction of the duty on
salt If yea, why does the editor denounce
the present duty and vet support him u
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

The locofocos used to make might hide
GUS" with their noisy huzzas for Old Hick-
orv At every corner our ears were stun
ned with the chorus OF The Hunters of
Kentucky orspiit with "Old Hickory is
coming Ohio. oho." The party. then sung
their blessed lungs away and now. when
they have neither voice nor ear for music,
they exhaust their breath in cursing coons.
cabins. and songs Is il better or wiser to
curse than sing Lou. Jour
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

rr'-r.lf-fhetaevu eT Holly Springs, Mis-
- s--. 49, ,-asI- at T,tree H0tzTs per aDuuG
+ t----a- Three I5gita-s and F1ftF CeAts Iaf
a. N..'. 5-. slf,,-rfu.ign ,axen for less tEa-
81 T.a ...-.,-,ee viii hs fnsel ted al rs
AG-e8s 49, ~ iass4 far lhe first ia-re-
Dir .I-ag . M l-5 additional one. Ad-
H"1- aa- -' 5 .-...t.4 with the number Ot in-
,r-u H. inserted until ordered
y. ar4 charged accordingly.
Err.rrcfTr candidates Tor once VIII 49, 3
@-H I..-.-.--7 r tr te rafd down Or assum
ttya .'ie Leie ~. r Fiitor ou bnsipes
e... r..-.f rs ra4t paid 10 secure atten
-..H .-- oi-etl A.-.s- II t4-- $50
l"l .5 4.--tl Ecr, vyn,.fx
9F- Casa H.U 4 -..- ,-i---sI
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
hEEP II BEFORE THE PF0pT =
THAT

Nashngton's eight years cost sI5.892-
lss. John Adams four 52l. .45055. Jeffer-
sons eight Sff.300. .768, Madison's 49,
lin the War; sif4,684939, Nonroe's eiehf
5Io4. .468. 400. J. q Adams fur S5O.56I
9l4, Jaeksons eight SI45.79293 Van
Buren, : four > 40,585.33I If Van Bu-
ren bad been elected second term and spent
The peoples money at the same rate his
eight years would have amounted S2sI..
I7O.642l
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20
A5squatalisc
Sgarklr0ntsc
AbsqAaknlake
SearflrnnRea

AbsGuakWtate. Slaarfqrousea.
Let Us examine the words scieniilicallv.
The derivation. declension and meaning
thereof. sqnat. 10 sit down; aBsquat to eet
up; absqugtulise, 10 be off; absqnatultsed
gone-gone. for instance, to Texas.-
Now for SsoortlCoufise: ssrayt TO run !.
ss0arfscout, running, sacartaeoulise. The fast
est kind OF running; ss0ariaeoufised, out of
sight. Certainly. Absqa9tufise, sscart-
tcoutise; the ise have IL
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

EXTRA BAGGAGE A Frenchman wish
ing to take the stage at Utica, ~ Y, was
asked by The driver if he had any extra bag
gage Extra baggage vat You call dat 2
I have no baggage at all. but nv three
trunks. FIVE dogs. and one black girl
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

The majority for the Whig Candidate for
Congress in the sPittsourg District, is 7o2.
That is indeed Whig victory.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-20

Now cock your gun and blaze away,
Faith back they cock their eye, sir,
More thick than leaflets on the trees.
They've grown as strong as thunder,
And not fox q coon thai sees,
But knows he mus knock under.
Ch0rus-Oh Kentucky, sc.
So,when the Wings calfd Old kentuck
To lead them to the battle,
The Lokeys to their heels all took
Afore the shot dld rattle;
And to escape thus with leg bail,
They .houe bit themselves quite lucky.
For well they know that never fail
The rifles OF kentucky.
Chorus-Oh Kentucky, &c.
Then snorts short-winded Kinderhoob--
This third heat | must 90 it.
So. ifyou've bottom, Van, odzook
lis now you We got to show il.
The world is all agog 10 see
This Hal lay on tie lashes-
They duh him. for bis cuts at ne,
~iha CID Boy oftsc s5asiiss'
ChoYAs-Oh Kentucky, sc.
Calhoun and Rives turn on their heel
Anu puDiiSn $uCn q Nn0pfef,
About my running 10 the dell
Without check or stopper
To sklrk, I'm half unanimous
Confound it. how uEluckyl
That he should win the people thus
This pet son OF Kentucky"
Chorus-Oh Kentucky. Sc.
In forty, if you LOST your legs
Care not piece of chalk sir;
Well screw you tight, with springs s pegs
Unto new legs Of cork, sir
And then. Van, fast enough you'll run
Don't crawl upon the shei, sir.
And of you left by Harrison,
We'll whip with Harry's self, sir
ChoruS--Oh Kentucky, sc.
Yes.times is chang d Buchanan, Dick
Tecumpsey and Calhoun. sir,
Give in, aud so without kick
Knock under 10 the coons, sir
And thus you see. good people ALL
Exactly how the case is
Like crabs they run and backward crawl,
While none dare take their places
Cherns-Oh Kentucky. &c.
Cries Jim Buchanan ia a flight
"Tis much I'd like to run, sir,
But If Kenlucls is IN that fight.
| cannot stand the fun sir
And. denme if al all runs,
Twill be the her way, sir;
And being lame, I'll start at once,
Ere kicked down by this racer"
Chorus-Oh Kentucky &c.
Up springs Calhoun. when he espied
Kentucky's charger dash on
"I'm blowed If I'll be nullified
In this ere whiflvind fashion,
I'll seize the opportunity
To slip behind my cotton,
And see Vans shirl democracy
Used up. the misbeeotten.
Chorus-Oh Kentucky, &c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-22
By e. \. 4 ]. p. CHAPMAN.

France. England. and Mexico, what VIII the people
If the L.. States d, to save tleir brethren. and TO pro-
vide for their ownf future security ! IfTcXas falls now
under the maciinati H. # EHglnd and Franco. with
Santa Anna. how Ing Viii il be before other States #
The South may lie alcnsted from rs by similar means
ID. plonacy working through tho POLITICIANS. and
force appied 10 tic people If Texas i carried of
thus at tbs J%unctarc. It viii become the point where
fore IN free may be APPLIED 10 break OFT another por-
ton Of our c0ntederacy, as Mexico Is now the point
CT which the feregn lever Is placed t. move Texas.
If foreign war and scryile Instruction are threatened
On one hand. and, On the other, annexation with Tex
a. and the enjoyment If tie advantage Of Tie sane
commercial treaties now rendered to her. be brought
to hear on otter States. may ii not turn tie scale IN
favor of that lernaiiyc already proclaimed by GER
tain malcon.cnt r. lticinns IN tie Scuih-vlz; Tx
Is WITHOUT TIE CNioN - And. as leading TO this
rcsuli. France end England, in their o~ycrturcs to Tex
rs, expressly agree to leave the question cf slavery a
n matter Ia lc determined by tie IcoTic Of tie State
cmlrac M tic proposed Erropoan guaranty. Louis
Philippe, VIC have no doubt, enters mo tie English
scheme against annexation. and ultimately against our
linen, with n vicW To allv the British government
firmly with TIC interests cf his dynasty. lie natu-
rally wishes 10 secure the succession 4 lis children
10 tie throne Of France. and he fears that this can
not lie done without securing the suppcrt of England
IN Their flt0r. This i easily achieved by entering
into the English policy Of breaking down or weaken
INC our conird,.acy-a oi lcct n which Louis Phil
ipqc i, equally interested as a monarch, wlo is >cnsi-
be hat tic elder hrcnch of his faml Is fell under the
influence OF American priucii lc, and also as 4 poliii-
cicn, seeking 10 make beneficial commerce. al arrange
mcnts with the southern staple States - advance the
interests Il tie manufacturing Iuonopolc,of France.
Teas, by re treaty of Ist3. vas a p~artof the Union.
II was severed by hat Ct l,l9. IN illation Of the
pledge in the treaty which madc i, ours. and which
guaranteed its union with cur conf dcrary rs u STATE.
We now see HAT France and England undertake t.
u aranty It's independence e Mexico. provided il VIII
rcnouncc the rights which it has claimed of entering
our Union-rightS which the treaty Of lSt3 author
ize- IL to insist upon. Presently We shall see Eng
land and France guarantying the separate lndcpcud-
cnce f other portions of our Union. provided they
VIII renouncc their rights under our constitution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-22

passing without. but j. guarded with the same pcrpci-
ual mystery and reserve as the prisoners If State in
the dungeon, of Venice or S~polburg. I'm ar>v~- io
4 question which lie lately put to the warden. "a l.,
whether any thing was gong on which related 10 him
or has case. the warden replied that lie was not allow
ed 10 answer.
Such are the particulars which lave been related TO
u, and If they are IN any degree exaggerated or in
accurate. which VIC are sorry To- lay j. not vcrv likely
70 be ~ case, VIC shall he happy. fr the honor of
humanity. II correct them. Meantime. W cannot
help contrasting tic tariarous severity If the punish;
mont which one Il lie States of tins reguhlic. free
and Luinanc n II calls n eff. irf.c;S fr a political Of
fence, with tie penalties which monarchlcal govern
mcnts pronounce uron those wlo are convicted of the
same class Il tran ere sions. In England, 'Con,
nell. found guilty e treason. lives IN elegant apart
mcnls- enjoys tic society f his friends. and commu-
nicatc> at pleasure with lie outer world. We rcncrn-
her. when n few years >incc We visited tie grim old
fortress Of Nul'crra. IN Tu-cany. an absolute govern
ncni. we saw several young Tu>csns who hal been
condemned : r treason against tie safe. They were
walking together. N large on Tic terrace. which CON-
maadcd a view IL a vast country bounded to the west
by the Mediterranean. cut Of which were seen rising
al n distance lie mountain tips of Sardinia. They
wcre OF cheerful aspect, bowed politely 10 the adju
tant who conducted Us. and Lad instruments If music
IN their hands.
We feel that We need add n9ihinc-no word C ,hc
many c~piilct, Of condemnation which rise IN our.
minds. 10 mark err condr mnation ui the barlaTity of
which We have spoken. di.rraccfl alike 10 cur coun-
try and to Tie times IN which We lyc.-N T. Pos.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-22
THE STATE
--WCckiy--

Is Published cery Tiursdey-CGcr on Wesiisim
Sfree', South Eat 81 IL state Negse.
0TThc State sentinel VIII contain a mCch l-rCcr
amour, Of reading matter. on all sub Gets Of general
interest. than any oiLcr newspaper IN lniena.
TERMS.-Two dsllars a year, Away, IN advance.
In 10 instance VIII more Than one number BE SEN til
the money = received. Subscribers VII reeve due
notice a few weeks before tie expiration f each year
or term, and ( the payment FIR a succeeding year or
term be not advanced. TIC paper VII he Discontinued.
This rule VIII 10 strc;ly adhered 70 IN ri crses.
Five Dollars VIII BE- received for three years; or.
three copies VII be sent ono year FIR the zane.
One dolllr viii be received fr six month-a1rays
n Gfrgn-s.
ADVERTISEMENTS. VIII he inserted three times
atone dollar a square, go ems and BE- continued 1T
the rate Of - cents n square weekly. Qnarterly adj
verti>emcnts inserted at S3 4 square # lJ0 ems.
Yearly advertisers viii be acc, inundated on rca-
sonnble terms, which should Away be made IN writ
ing a agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad 11usiJ BE- accompanied
By Tie cast or 10 attention VIII be paid to item.
Postage must be paid.
6TPostma-ters are allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remIttances.
6CJ-In ranking, Po>;m1S'crs must not forget to
write their names in I'll under the word - free
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-22
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
md Measures.

i simple and fuyal Government, confined within
sTict Constitutional limits.
\ strict CIR ,trucfioa Of the Constitution. and no as
sumption Of doubtful powers.
70 National Bank to swindle the hboriny popula-
ton.
NJ G injection between tho government; and banks.
DiPiemacy. asking for nothing but wha, is clear
y rieht and submitting 10 nothing wrong
NJ public debt. either BIZ the General Government.
or by tie States, except for object, Of urgent; neccs-
siiv.
No assumption BIZ the General Government of the
debts Of the States, either directly CT Indirectly. By a
distributed II the proceeds Of the public lands.
\ Revenue tariff, discriminating IN favor of tie
poor consumer instead Of the rich capitalist.
No extensive system OF Iniernsl Improvement by
tic General Government. or by the Sales.
\ constitutional barrier against iIn9rosidcnt State
loanS.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation Of the rublic faith.
Agradual return from 4 paper credit svsien.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privileges. by
special Legislation. To banks.
No connexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest op mons.
Fostering ad to public education.
A "progrc s>ive" reformation Of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-22
Nr. Preliminary sen :,..d Sunday Nails.

Some uncertainty having been expressed as to III.
FREL15uuTsrN's connection with tic movement IN
favor f stepping tic mails on Sunday. we have COP
led from tie journal Of tic Senate the following reso-
luton. which was submitted iy 4r. F. On the leth
# March. 1880:
The SABBATH i 3ps'iy regarded IS a divine i%nstitu-
ton. loosely connected with individual and national
prosperity no legislature can r~ghifully reject is
claims ard although the Congress e the United
States. from the peculiar and limited constitution Of
the General Government. cannot, by law, enforce rs
Observance. yct th~y should nj, By los tive leg.sla-
ton. encr,ach ufon the sacredness Il TINS day or
weaken IL authority "A tie c>tma'ien Il tie Feci!e
Therefore. It is Resore9. Tia tie Committee On the
Post Office and Post Roads he Instructed TO report ?
bl repeating 50 much f t4r act On tie regulation =
post Ciecs a. requires tie 3cltefy # letters. facs-
a.. and ra-crs On tic SaIlo-h. ani f.rt'er. - Troi-lJ-
4 the tran ~aerta:.on Il IT, maI On aateaE.
Ta.~. VIC lei go. vas The fr-f r~a-g1'nent maGe r..
N tire SUBJECT. ], was post nd until the ip,a Il
1iav. whcn lis a. ION vs. ads a,c hr. 81
LlxrurYsu~. and OPPOSED r. Ar. i.siN- oN. Hn
motion by Mr.. Blf. = Nas laid cn ise tatle- lie
rc olu,on ny le found IN TIC soa-;c Journal q tie
IL C,ngrcs~, Iaso 10
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-22
E.en.y airy'> Go:n?io.ni-c act.

H,Ev,R D->x1. f pii'~5urrh, wa SPOKEN If ="
2 cand ds.c for TIC Wee Pro- l~1~g on &c Coon tex
n. lis wow. # Cay's TaI-Ii CorrcoHis- %
ave tie Tnlon." i. therc,3ro. Il Sfne Importance
5Ir. Cay Is great NJ Cct-ns up scacmc-, and tl"n
~ =. ror..einr ihem - save tie In n. IL -
Teas letter j, d fine s7oc nen-aId az Calhoun
know, hs man. Tie Pittsburgh Io-t say:
AIr. Clav'~ course 1t ;iat time wa c3nS-aered
t~-ait8ruu. - the d5-trnr = = T~1ofer'irs 'arif, as *
shown hv the flloaing letter from Hon. Harmar
Do4ar. ten the fderel maairr = canereS~ from Al
lerhen, county. IN this Safe, aAd certainly good AZ
,herlty With tie Wa.cs.
W.eHrr.rcs. Fe.1-r7v Il. lS33-
From lie r-or-c1 ~, n fe Sas.e ynG ~.l sec
ID, Cl.- has lft III, tariff f end. aid has N "a
w.fh GO r-a. I.c Pr oct submitted o. NT. 'hTs
believed - have p--..e4,'y recc..c1 tie ap r'ha-lo'
Il 1ir. Galore. sow T1IVk IT oaicrTt1ED WIN
TAT rvsr,rr,r. Tic friends .; - ;r~ ,tectve pol
icv uo~ raj. sro.ad lr. No5~,er--.s Ic-eiHf.9n>.
Dl.ch Won VIII f-d ia the Ia -races 4 -caF.
caa.a.n fie iruc rr.ar Tles e tic -aiaersan m
anau.5n tie-e tie fread, 81 imr-c'a nt. here
are determined - Stand. Nr. 'a.%r -tf.n go
frtaer tlaa some OF Tie = af' - p folf
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NATION. Tic daf ea t-
~ 81 Fefnrl - yff .rc rt. ar. - hrH .-h
t.-, Ir.f.rf tt. .t.- rrr fs at-
uaca .r. .. frc. 81.
800 ats- $50
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