davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

THE MATERNAL INSTINCT. In ono
of our walks few days since, we observ-
ed young kitten frisking upon the side
walk, 10 front of grocery store, whereat
dog that was passing look exceptions or
fel. disposed to Intrude bis company. He
approached very near to the playful little
animal and thrust his suout into almos! ac-
tual collision with it, when-phiz ! sea,
whur-r~r the old cat pounced 90 him
from the shop door, burying her laons il,
his "face and eyes" with prompli,uds
aud precision that sent him bowling in
double quick time into the middle of The
street.
Moyat # this. Dogs, whether ola
dogs" cad dogs" or puppies" should
never NEEDLE with young kittens when
their mothers know they're out.-Pes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

Is there not enough in the old saying
that "W hat man has done, man may dc"
to inspire every young man with new
hope aGd renewed ambition? Although
his circumstances in life be ever so hum
Bile he need not be at all daunted; for,
on every side of him, he can see many of
our worlhiest and best citizens who have
risen to honor and usefulness, by their
own exerlions, and they now stand forth
as bright and animating examples of
what we can accomplish by perseve.
rance and untiriug effort. We ind a
Washington, Jackson and VIM. II.
Harrison IN early life, following the hum
bic occupation of agriculture. What
they we're in after years, needs not to be
repeated. Their names stand out in
glowing Capitals registered high on
the annals Of fame. Benjamin Frank
lin, that Philosopher and Statesmau,wa
in early life, what is termed a "PTa"ter'S
DerI;" in after years he could play
with the forked lghtnings, and dash
their thunder bolts at his feet
James Harper, late Mayor of N. Y.
city came to that place few years ago
u poor Printer. Where is he now' he
is at the head OF one of the most extern
sive printing establishments in America
and worthy and respectable Citizen
And so we might go on and call up a
large number OF the greatest men who
have ever figured in the annals Of our
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
For the Voice Of Freedom.
EsItous reflections or the presen: state OF
EucictN.

For the Voice CT Freedom.
Serious reflections or the presen: state OF
Society.
Az inor1ua'u love Of money is the char
ac'ers,c feature Of The preseot day Mon
ey in these degenerate times is made the
psspon TO what is called speciality.
In this country where there ere no cslab
lished rank or piviieged classes, wealth
has been found to beibe sutest letter of
Introduction into the highest and mos, pol
iAhed circles, and the representative Of
power AID consequence. whence II has
happened that brealhess chase after his
supposed sine qua non Of responsibility
and influence, aud The standard OF gentilly
is kip, up with all the interest which a
concern of life and death alone would
seem to Warrant.
The b~s energies Of the mind are thrown
into this chaune, anl he who Obtains. con~
elders it an smpe eqaivaen. for days OF
fas,ue anil Wearinrss. aud he has his
name enrolled IS he rl.hest man; not on
The assessors books, (oh, no, there alone
nc would have his meand poverty coup.
led together. lest forsootb an impudeut
annuaI lex should draw title Of his earn.
ihgs fot he support Of that Governmen',
vhicb ensures aud projects in the uoqnisi>
ton OF his property, but he now SO ac ous,
" discovers that he can dispense with this
goardan vigilance in his moaieA retire.
ment, bu, in public opinion he sill hopes
10 enjoy all the consequence, insepetably
nuenient on opulcnce without paying his
yearly quoo Of a fair assessment There
10 a cramplng aud debaslog indIence e&'
erted by this systematic absorbing pursuI
after wealth, and let money be made The
all important object of desire, and TO lis
attainment let everything be considered as
poor and trihiog ia comparison, and The
history Of this country will ere long be
written on is crumbllng ruins.
But lei education, talent and the minds
culture be made tho passport to respecia
hiiiy aad influence, these then will be-
SONS sa IT.! cis Of meD'F efortt,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

ANECDoTE OF Doc. In Yonatt's
Humanity TO Brutes, is recorded the fol-
lowing anecdote ola Newfoundland dog:
"A vessel was driven On the beach Of
Lydd in Kent. The surf was rolling iu'
rously; eight poor fellows were crying
for help but not boat could be got OF
to their assistance. At length a gentle
man came to the beach, accompanied by
his Newfoundland dog, He directed
the animal to the vessel, and put n short
stick into his mouth. The intelligent
and courageous fellow at once under
stood his meaning, and sprang into the
sea, and fought his way through the
waves. lie could not get close enough
to the vessel 10 deliver that with which
he was charged, but the crew joylulIy
made fast rope to another piece of
wood, and threw it towards him He
saw the whole business in an instant; he
dropped his own piece, and seized that
which had been cast to him, and then
with degree Of strength and delermin-
alton almost incredible, he dragged it
through the surf and delivered II TO his
master. A line Of communication was
thus formed land every man on board was
saved from watery grave.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
THE YOUNG MANS DREAM.

MldDighl's dark mantle had thrown it.
self around all the surrounding objects
and had wrap the earth in awful darkness:
the crescent moon had long since disap-
peared behind the western horizon the
huge old clock had again and again toIIed
the hour of couchee; the whippowil,
wearled, had ceased to sing; the owl had
commenced to pour forth his "who-to-
whit>towho," and all had become sub
timely romantic. when |, left to the whims
of my Imagination, was carried away by
an uncommonly fruitful fancy. beheId
myself seated in the porico Of finely
furnished mansion, the parlors and halls
cleaned with sofas AMI tapestry, the tables
smoked with provisions that would attract
an epicure, the servants trod the carpeted
halls, all was peace and joy. The scene
ry was cha rming: it was in the month
of May, when even the aged malrons n
their great amenity forgot their infrmness
aad engaged in ninth with The lass of six
teen. The jasmine embracing the wood,
bine enwined about the sides Of the shaded
porlico ditiusing its rich clusters of how-
ers. mixed with those OF the woodbne and
mullifora, around the carved posts and
railing: the front looked upon a dusty
plain, the sides upon verdant lawn,
which was laid of into beds displaying
geome!rlcal taste, The roses, newly put
out, grew promiscuously over those beds,
aud when famed by the zephyrs of eve,
they waved their exuberant tops, with va.
riegaed bloom, over the face of the smooth
white walks which surrounded them
Mid those beds there was mound wholly
covered by luxurant vine coated with
bloom OF a ford hue. The garden on
the rear teemed with odoriferous flowers :;
the aborers pursued their agresic occupa-
ton, the lowing of cattle was heard at a
distance; away Of the cascade Iumbled
hard by; every thing appeared gleefuI
and happy. Was the possessor of all
this happy? He envied not the king his
throne. " No royal court could such
delight afford" for Miss s. sat by
his side in that porico surrounded by 50
many flowers. herself the fairest flower of
all. d. c.. X,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

= 4Ac OIA VI CEElUhs
BYD.C. CoLEswoRTHY.
Alone alone she has no friend
To cheer her aged breast,
And kindly joys 10 her extend,
When sorrow is her guest.
Her early friends long since have passed
From her embrace away
And like the oak torn by the bIasts.
She hastens 20 decaX.
Once she was blest with rosy health,
And friends were smiling round,
And every comfort bought by wealth
Was IN her mansion found.
The joys of home to her were sweet,
While Pleasure danced along,
In winters cold or summers heat,
o! joyous was her song
Now she is old her wrinkIed face
Speaks of the lliGbt Of years
The elastic step and easy grace,
The laughter aud the tears,
Of early days have passed away
And in their stead remain
The palsied hand-hair turned to gray
And sorrow, care and pain,
Old as she is and faded too,
Her heat is still as warm,
The veal of Others to pursue,
And vlrtuous habits form.
Around the weary couch Of pam,
Where trouble finds its way
Amid the friendless, orphan train
She fingers day by day.
o, let remembrance of the past
Wake pity in the breast
That none torsake her age, or cast
Her as tiresome guest,
Away from love and Kindness now
Her heart is yet as true,
As when young Beauty on her brow
Crowds of admirers drew.
Old woman feeble as thou art,
Thou hast friend i'll me:
II here treasured warmly IN my heart
Thy generous acts shall be.
Though poor, thou shalt not suffer--no -
So long as life remains
There's one who'll strive to heal thy woe,
Aud share thy daily pains.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
For the Voice of Freedom.
WANT OF CIVILITY.

Some individuals seem born 10 cause
uncaslness and give unnecessary pain
wherever they go. Their manners are
such, that they are sure to make every
one miserable with whom they have any
intercourse. a want of civIity in little
lhings--a want of those small attentions
10 the feelings Of others which, though
apparently unimporlant in themselves con-
sidered. nevertheless exert vast influence
on the happiness Of the world-produces
modification and uneas!ness sufficient to
rob thousands of a part Of that happiness
which they have right 10 enjoy. Many,
who, in other respects, are eslimable men
and good citizens have acquired such hab-
its as to render them objects of dread to
their neighbors and associates. 1hev
seem annoyed at being subjected 20 the
smallest trouble, and are ever ready 10 re.
pulse every advance that may be made
towards companionship. They seem in.
capable of making the smallest allowance
for the faults and weaknesses of others,
ard carry the appearance Of reproof in
their mariners, words aud even ia the very
tones OF their voice. know not but such in
dvlduals may enjoy themselves, but think
il must admit of doubt. One thing how
ever is certain: if they enjoy happiness
themselves, they do much, very much to
deprive others OF it. have often thought
that were the little sums Of pain, inflicted
by such an individual every six months,
added together, they would equal the pain
Of an assassination. And we: these same
individuals wish 10 be thought the friends
of mankind and expect TO enjoy the
friendship aud esteem of their acquanl>
ances !! Surely one would think there
was enough unavoidable misery without
wanlon y creating unnecessary sources of
pam is II uoI strange mat men should
be guilty of practices, which, while they
add nothing TO their own enjoyment, are
sources of endless vexalion and annoyance
TO others, and which common sense and
the Bible alike condemns! w.
A SLAVE CASE, The Grand Jury of
the U. S. Circuit Court at Portland, have
found bills against Capt. Cyrus Libbey,
late master of the brig Porpoise, for par
tcipation in the slave trade, alleging a
particular offence, which under a statute
Of the United States, is declared to be pi>
racy. Also, two other bills agains. The
same, for being engaged In other offences,
connected with slave trading-declared by
the act OF 1918, to be high misdemeanors
punishable by fine and jmprjsonmcn,. ---
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
V. B. PALMEg'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.
Pu1LApELpH,A-N. W. corner Third and Ches.
nat streets.
NEW YonK-Ttibune Bulldogs, opposite City
!iall
B4LrlMoaE-S. Z. corner Baltimore and Cal
Veit SHEETS.
BosroN-NO y State street.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
Notice to Fest Masters.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. }
nnn1A ,mrA II QrrLnE

APPUINTME\T UFFIcF,
WASH NGroN. d. c. July 8, 1915
Notice to Publishers o, EdJtors, that
subscti ers do not lake their papers from
the office is ofjelat business, aud may be
fraaked by the Deputy Post Masters --
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part Of their duty, w. N. MILLER,
I'd Asst. p. Nj. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18


Onr Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
Ey in adp0Rce.
One Dollar and it@ cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy live cents after four and
~ithin eight months; and rwu Dollars after e9ht
months and within the yearfrom the commencement
ofsubscrpuon.
Such pay as Messrs Walons Of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker Of Middlehury will take in pay
meni for paper. and give their receipts, will be re-
eeived. Also. moar kinds OF produce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGEN rs will he allowed 25 cents on each sub
scriber they obtnin und forward the pay tor year.
" Each responsible subscriber is authorised 10
act as agent IL obtaining subscriptions.
TRIMS OF ADVERTISING.
square 3 weeks $lOo l square year s. 10
squares 3 weeks | Is , squacs year $50
50 Mares 3 wee ks 81 3,qaarcs year II 90
eunarrs Weeks 3 - 1 squates year | 1 90
5squafes weeks To 5squores year Is 90
Legal advertising 10 be cLu 'ged at lego rites.
J. ioLooAB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

PosTPoNING A Duel. A correspon.
dence is going on between two gentle
men of Boston which began 10 years ago
with challenge. MIR A, a bachelor,
challenged MIR b., married man with
one child who replied that the conditions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

worlds history who were graded in the
"Lap Of pen@ry," but who, by their own
personal eXertlons have reached the very
pinnacle ofiame. But enough; we have
ample proof that it is not those on whom
fortune smiles, who are to become the
most useful members of society, but that
every young man, however humble his
birth, may obtain this valuable boom
But some seem to pass through life as
though there was no object at which to
aim, and they never make one effort TO
rise to Superior excellence and there
fore never obtain a character of decided
worth. But a yonng man who is deter~
minedto become something in the world,
and who sets his standard high, can
hardly fail to succeed. Let US therefore,
young men, take courage;-let US task
our faculties;-iaProve our powers, and
resolve to become some thing that when
we are called TO pass over the Gordon Of
DEATH it may not be said Of US that the
world is no better for our having lived
IN it. "PRINTER's DEVIL"
Brandon, September 10, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

WHEAT AND PoTAToEs. An intelis
gent farmer from Exeter iolorms Us that
The yield of wheat aud potatoes this year
will be better than has been represented.
There will be some loss of wheat by me
weeviI, and more of potatoes by the rot,
but, notwithstanding, we shall have a pref,
y good crop.
He says he has made an examination
in relation to the decay OF potato tops, and
finds it is occasloned by small insect SIM
liar TO The cabbage louise. Its ravages
give the fields the appearance Of prema-
ture decay, but this is not an index OF tho
state of the roots.
Some farmers in this vicinity ioforn Us
that they shall not get half crop, end
from some fields not as many as were
planted.
The potato rot is extending into ths
Province OF New Brunswick. Bangor
Gazette
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. l845.

WNTo1A CD LH-::222-as.,,n!DOMa
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

Queen Victoria must give up to the
Yankees for "a long race I'd. Voice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
J. F. MCCLELLAN, Printer

were not equal, that he must necessarily
put more at risk with his life than the
other, and he declined. A year after he
received another challenge from Mr. A,
who stated that he, too, had now a wife
and child, and he supposed, therefore the
objection of Mr. b. was no longer valid.
Mr. b. replied that he now had Two chill
dfen, consequently the inequality still
existed. The next year A. renewed his
challenge, having two children also, but
b. had three. This matter, when last
heard from was still gang on the number
being six to seven, and the challenge
yearly renewed. -Nsto Haren Heta!G.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

When DR.. franklin was agent in Eng
land in IVA one of the minislry eoquired
of him what would satisfy the Colonies
he answered that ii might be comprised in
a few Res; and sat down and wrote as !ol-
lows:
Recall your troops,
Restore Castle William,
Repair the damages done to Boston,
Repeal your unconstitutional acts,
Re0ounce your pretensiops to taxation, &
Refund the duties you have exported af-
forwards,
Require and receive pay for tea destroyed,
and then
Rejoin in happy reconciliation. E. c.
Pusdeld, VT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
VOlCEOF FREEDOM.
7 Ms,

wLEA.Y, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18

Onr Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict-
In In
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S

Rcscniy johnson, sterling Wing, has bccn
elected Senator from Maryland, for six yeans
from the 9Th Of March next.
John VI. Clqyioa, Wing, Of Delaware, and
Daniel Sturgeon, I.oco, Of Tenn, lyania, have
hcn reelected Senators for SIX years from the ith
Of MaUh next when their present term will cx-
pirc.
A resolution was adopted on Thursday last, by
the HOUSE of Delegates Of Virginia, to go into an
election for United states Senator on "Wednesday,
(yestcrisy.) *@
The New York Assembly on Tuesday concur
red in the resolution Of the Senate, for the choice
Of two United STATES Senators Gu Saturday last,
nj IL o'ciosk.
At meeting Of NC Wing members Of the Ma
sachusctts Legislature, the Hon. Daniel Webster
was unanimously nominated as the Wing candi-
dat, for United States Senator for six years from
the 18th Of March next, to succeed Mr.. Choate
who declines a rc-clc ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

Penmylraia-Tze 7mi6.-ai III,
beginning Of last week ,he following re
solutions were introduced into the lnwel
House 81 the Pennsylvania Legislature by
Mr. Brigl.,: us
l." Whereas, capitalists have hecn Ininc.
ed 10 make investments under The act 81
Congress on the subject nf the Tariff. in
full confidence and faith that the said law
would moi be- altered: Therefore.
Z" Resolved. &c, That our Senators in
Congress be insiruct d, aud our RePresen-
taiiyrs requested 10 oppose the passage 81
any bill whirh may have Cor lis objec, any
reduction rha,srfr, ia the present Tariff.
a. established by III. provisions OF The act
Of Congress. pass d the day OF August,
one thousand eight hundred aud forly
twa."
A resolution, providing thai the CO.
vernon shall forward the above 10 the Sc
na,ors and Representa- ives was attacI ed.
These resolutions were debated Tor Sc
versl days, and various efforts were made
To qualify and ncuialize them ~ ameld-
menrs. hut without success. They we're
final y passed On Monday by an m,ani-
mous cote; the yeas 90. aud tle nays
nonr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

RElHgEaN a. uHE NaFR - unlk sfw
fsfsa iauistsEy ubFioutly 80 sEsrnsips
lFt.kise Fisss sRaag ~ sisssss 8 ga,
rs. snd rapidly e. tsIisE 1Asa i : ss.k
sfkigh IssPssasbilny smass mss. Iass.
a bes d cheering siSinzs - slis 4 ~ sxs<r,
.AirA hasr lsasly frsrhsd - lion sbss. "A
--fsem n, D,.iard Sairs ship Cpmbes.
lssa. gis Flsf .hip Oh The mrdissssnss.
- i0a. ed oihsrs.--s freed has iusl
Krea 80 bsisHnsllan 81 en- inlessss.ns
scsss shics, kas tr.nspirfd laa Sabb.sh
n a. N.sai Hospital - E.sl Brookl,n.
A eharsl Tor The rreuisf worship 81 God
n. bren rseeaiiy kiled up 20 Ihsl sus>
rmu. establishment. By afsisr oT ne -.
delay AZ he Nasy. On he sppliea ION
sfDr. Rasehe.berefr. Inc pre-snl dis,ip-
fsi,hsd surgeon ~ he Iiospitsl; aad las.
s.btaih Il @ss snlsmnIy dedicated u shs
M.a ii,sh. b. apr rnpsi.is SERVES IN
Tonneciiaa 9Th >. rman By Rev. c. 3.
Slss.ri. rhspisin in The Navy. from the
,ea,. Ia ~ Pisces where I record cav
aam-. ~iil come nnio thee. and 4 will
hrs. ILse." The ordinanrs Of Baptism
~as iien administered ON esnfessiun ofl
4 i'm. 10 l'.ree srsmea 10 lhr ssfvire; with
la,ee ail.ets. also IN The nsTy. made 1
pnhl,e profession d religion. and jainfd
vihs Ies ch,isii.n breads prssrni in
saeIsnen'sl Communion. sdminisssred nv
NJ. Ste art. sssi-ied BY The Rev. Mr..
Bennett &C lie Branklyn Bethel. who
ha. fr many wears given volsa,ary alien
dslee 10 religious ars'ess % the Haspi.
lsi. Bah. .7mer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23


NJ elm<man. Il has stsse. rrrrutly dslisrunl
fey air Fnrsh IN sias Hoase q Revup.ru,.
lsesem ~ A'r iPralsudd slrrsion. n VIA
b iast'ed De Dsmou.dr F4ly .ish r.e.i s.~er,
.. IAaugh sser. hs was nos psrauual. and l..
sFnerA fhreushous ms perkrtly p4uEanrns.,,.
lie Ms rsriiod 10 b. Mr. Ysnry, a AI.l.n,a.
~ho. y dc eoune q his ssa.ast.s. avsEsd Is NJ.
chnsman SING e oasnsse p~r-un.l rr..,.,.
wlish hssPokf deiiherair inarn,ioa % oo..,,x :.
suit By he sdsins q firnas (..ys iAe Balls
mnse fsiioi,) who were rsi1esani q l<l;ry, a.,
any mAn wOah signalzr rs eas.anre mo Co..
gre~ hy delil<raisly making sarh A s.saek :.
ihai q Mr. Ysnryis n : kllow mrn.ber. Mr.
cinsman mi . n0.r . Mr.. Ysnry ask:n~ e.
N explanation To In. Mr.. Yaney sc,lied. sl,..
-hs haa no expansion 10 make, exn,pf n .e,,9
k'sa ePs y ne spesrk."
Mr.. cEngHnan procecied Il once % .D.l,imor,
having seni amesaee % Mr.. Yanry thai Ne would
be there. l~ith sirw 10 avoid he sesere laws n
cOngres against dutIIing % ihe Disrsll Mr..
fancy followed, challenge ps--ed. and bob par
t'es and their fncnds went 10 he Delaware line 10
tight They returned 70 BaItnorr, however. 4
was sad, withon.exehsnging sllols; and lle Pa.
MOI Of Saturday The It'd. suppO-es ihai he din
guilty had bcen scstled. bu, Losr. was no, known.
Later ruinon state, that amer thsir rsrs 10 Bal
tmore. one shoi was exchanged. without injury
% either. Mr. cIingman's bah passing over Mr..
Yanrys head, and Mr.. Yancy's laI hitting die
ground bc,wetnIhsun; ami the difficulty was tlsen
.djusaed
The subject was brought t. Tie attention of ,he
House on TIC 18th inst in ihc shape Of rcssAs.
ions offered by Mr. Preston King. proposing "a
ai-e committee to inquire into the iach, hus a.
e. some debate, the resolutions were laid on ,he
able BY vote Of loo 70 -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

GovERSoR's CorScL.--Governor Ora
ham has summoned his Council to meet
with him in the city Of Raleigh, on the
18th Of February, 10 advise with him in
the appointment OF Members Of The Lite
rary and lnsernal Improvement Boards.
The Council consists Of the following
gentlemen. viz: Richard o. Br;iton, Of
Berthe; Willie Perry, Of Franklin; James
w. Howard, Of Jones; N. M. Roane, Of
Caswch; Absslom Myers, Of Arson: Jo-
siah Cowles, Of Surry; James Lowrie, Of
Buncombe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

GES. JAcKsoS.--At the late Presiden-
tial election. according 10 The Missouri
Republican. General Jackson presented
his iickel and said. in as emphatic tone
rs he was capable Of assuming, al vote
for Polk, Dalla. and Isras.. The man.
'nersnd The intent vas n"t lost upon stern
old Wing who was standing by. and who
Immediately presented hisiicket. exclaim.
i,ng. he didso, !" And |, Mr.. Judge, vote
for Clay, Frelinghuysen. and THE Us-
IoN."