davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
TIE REASON WHY

Mr.. Paine wears a male shirt, 50 that the only
parts vulnerable To The secret and silent bullets "
The vIndIciiye demon that pursues him, are his
head and sbanks.-Cm Com.
II the editor thinks a mule shirt is Of 50 much
service 10 the great " unshot. !" we would nd
wise the knight of the g paste and scissors" to
recommend Mr.. p. to wear one of the length used
by the feminine gender, which would entirely on.
case his neither limbs. and prevent a cracked shin
bone. PhiLn. Chr0nicie.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
THE OUTRAGE IN AUGUSTA,

George FrecmeH. the free cOlured man charg-
ed with bring engaged in the outrage in Augusta
oi the 18th August, has been tried and convicted.
On Monday, the white man Johnston and Free
man received their seDtcnce-ihe former To fT ~
years Imprisonment IN the Penitentiary. the lat
Ter Ia be tung wrth his other two negro accom-
pllcrs. Jtm and George, on the 18Th December.
The StsunIoo Spectator, from which we do
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

How TO GET ATIGHT RING OFF A FINGER.-
The New York Spirit of the Times contains the
following recipe for accomplishing this feat,
which is well worth preserving. Here it is:
Thread a needle. flat in the eye, with a strong
thread pass the end of the needle with care under
the Ring, and pull through a few inches toward the
hand wrap The long end Of the thread tightly
round The finger, regularly all Town to the nail,
To reduce its size. Then Law hold of the SHORT
end OF the thread and unwind it,. The thread
pressing against the ring will gradually remove it
from the finger. This never falling method will
remove the tightes! ring without difficulty, how
ever much swollen the finger may be.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

rive this information, states that anuther arrest has
hPen made-an"'her character has been introduced
into thus terrible drama-in The person OF a youth
scarcely eighteen years of age. The offence
charged is aiding and %abetting. eve f,rhear,"
says the Spectator. =" la mentiun his name until n
further investigation. His unhappy parents are
sincerely TO be commiserated Rich. Times.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

10 ELEcTRoTYPERs.-For taking reverses
of coins, &c. by the usual electro deposite pro-
cess, the fnsible alloy Of 8 tin, 5 lead and ! bis
mnih is found preferable to those substances re-
qnlring a thin film, on account OF The greater Ger
talnty of the result and the simplicity in man
aging metallic moulds, and the superior sharpness
oi the deposited fac smile. Pour the melted al
10y upon a piece Of paper, clear its surface by
scraP'ng' and Just at the punt Of cooling, dash
the metal forcibly upon it. BY pouring the ALLOW.
when 1t is just melted in a ladIe, on a cold iron
slab' and dropping the coin Immediately upon it,
some have succeeded better. The alloy should
have a larger surface than the coin.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

AMI Settlers Family Guide" present his patrons
with a correct portrait Of the Assistant. Expec.
'ali"n balanced itself on iiptoe for a week. and
when the anxiously looked for guide appeared at
last, h! AMI heh"ld at the head of the editorial
column appeared a full length engraving of a port
ly pair of scissors! Underneath were printed
IN staring capitals" Korrekt Pourfrai Oh me
'Sisstant Ediim-frum Life"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

a PORTRAIT OF THE ASSISTANT EDIToR.-
II chanrPd dnrng The last Summer. that a coun-
Try EIitor fell Of a fever. 'rhe fact was an.
nouncPd to his readers, along with the notice. to
the effect, that during his indisposirion the edito-
rial management would he confided to an ASsis
tant. Well, it turned ont tina, the Assistant CON
rived to please the readers of the innroal better
than the Chief himself, and they demanded his
oame. The convalescent editor informed them
That 1t would he impossible for him to divnlge The
name of his and de.camp. hut that he would, in
the next number Of the " Saustter's ThundeIbolt
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

A Boy BABY was recently left at the door of a
postmaster In Alabama before he was up. When
he came down and saw it, the only remark he
made was that the male delivery on that morning
was unusually early.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
SOMETHING LIKE ADVERTISING,

1t is said that the London Times, Chronicle and
Herald, are at present making from $4,000 tc
$4,000 a week, by railway advertisements.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

The Courier and Enquirer says: "The Editor
OF the Tribune is a rascal from principle, and a
dIsorganizer from instinct"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

GIRARD CoLLEGE.-At length the orphans
who were tn be benefited by the munifcent boun-
ty Of Mr.. Girard may exclaim, 1--WE see llnd.'
The college Is nearly finished. Badly managed
as the legacy has been, still the building is almost
ready for the reception of students. Crowds daily
promenade upon the roof, which affords them a
fine panoramic view of the envi,pns of Philadel-
phia. The roof is of marble. Ii is comprised Of
square tiles of marble. about 40 inches square, and
is SD nearly fiat that you walk upon it withou,
difficulty. The rnof is abuut 100 feet from the
ground. The building is surrounded by n Curin-
than colonnade that surpasses most of the achieve
ments or modern art.-Bal. Republican.
A Son OF TEMPERANcE.-The Rev. F.. Bee.
cher, "i b"ston. in a late temperance speech
said " was hap,ised. as it were, a temperance
man. You all know the temperance principles of
my father. When | was a boy. and he put into
my hand the little coin I was TO spend on hnli-
days. he used to say TO me, Edward, take care
that you taste nothing hut water need not
tell you that ! followed his inianctions to the
letter. There is not a muscle nor n hone in INV
frame that ever felt The power of alcohol. And
81 lung as this arm adheres to my body, and This
tongue does not cIeave to the roof of INV mouth
pledge myself anew To the cause" What IA
Their would not be proud of such a speech as this
from his son, and what a generation shall we
have IN America, when all our young men can
use the same language?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24

enough of picked dog a, one moulhful."
i" You scoundIel, you" Numbered the indig-
nan, Britain, 81 have a good mind 10 take you
in hand myself, and punish you well for The
yillainous rick"
"Now don't use sich usly words, mister; l'm
boulder; I'm one of 'em. tell ye, and no mis-
take a raal AlIeghanlau boulder. But if you
want, righ, in airnesr, TO ge. fight out of me.
all you have TO do, is 10 order supper aud IA
bed for me, and tomorrow, arrer breakfast, YOU
and will try friendly knock down or .wo, 70
decide who shall pay for Them"
The crowd, which had meantime collected
around the door of The tavern, shouted with
laughter at this proposition, while John Bull
hastily retired from the scene, having probably
already had enough of a raal Alleghanian boul-
der CHARLES F. HOFFMAN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention nf some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
ler,, To The following reasonable, aud we'll set
lied rules of Law in relation 10 publishers. 10
the patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS ssh
l. Subscribers who do not gte cypress no.
ticc 10 The contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue rher subscriptions.
g II subscribers order The discon,nuance of
their papers, The publishers may continue TO
send them ill all a.rearaees are paid.
3. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from The officers TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible ,ill they
have settled their bill, aud ordered :heir papers
disconlined.
4. II Subscribers remove 10 other places with
out informing The publishers, and their paper is
sent 10 The former direction. they are held re-
sponsble.
5. The courts have decided that refusing TO
rake newspaper or periodical from The office,
or removing aud leaving il uncalIed for, is ..pGi.
ma facie" evidence of intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
From the Alleghanian.
MouthfuI Of Picked Dog.

long climbed, wiry-made coun,ryman OF The
zeal Alleghanan breed, determined The other
day 10 have full view Of Niagara, before emf
grating from Western New York 10 Wisconsin,
Whrher his folks" were all bound. Having
partly satisfied his curiosity on Goat Island. he
crossed 10 the Canada side, and soon after pre-
seuled himself at the hotel near the Falls. ask.
ing if they couldn', give Teller something to
eat"
Where do you come from. my friend y
said an EngIshman who sat smoking cigar
upon The piazza, and who thought he saw 10 our
Trend 6t subject for quiz.
Where do come from, misterf Why from
good way long of. if you only kno"ed II;
and that is clean from the Forks Of the Ale
ghany, nesr down along side the Seneca na'
'on' in York Stale. is my place when a" 10
hOme."
The Forks of the Alleghany" said the
OAer; "'hen suppose. my friend. you are
Tue specimen of wha, your coon'rymen call an
Ou''aad-out United Sialeser, q real live Alle-
sNanIan, and no mistake
" usver heerd sfore OF such crit,et ss an
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
FOR THE JEFFERsONIAN REPUBLICAN,
Death of General Andrew Jackson


A thousand halls are deck'd with gloom,
A thousand bells have ioll'd-
PRAYER Ger the Christians tomb
The hero brave and DID,
He rests with all rhe mighty dead.
With Green and La Faye,ie-
On glory's lap he's laid his head,
His sun al last has set.
Toll for the pairo, broue and old.
The bell Of liberty
Weave for the hero wrea,hs of gold,
Sons of The brave and free.
In The morning OF his life,
He left peaceful court;
For the battle field of savage strife
The forest and the fort.
Ia The cause OF liberty
How free his purse was given!
Wrh Mercer and Montgomery.
His spirit is in heaven.
No stone or marble monument,
Need deck the Christians grave---
Coumhia's sons in sorrow bent,
Over the dead---ihe brave.
Why should the sons Of freedom ere
Forget such regal lame---
Why should they no, in accents clear,
\.
Yes, in the hearts of millions he
A monument hath won
And his name forever blest shall be
With that of Washington. II. L. NJ
Poets Garrett, Wesrfall, July 6, lS45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH a. SpERVNS

TERNS.-Two dollars per annum in alvance-Two dollars
and quarter, half yearyand If paid before the end Of
me year Two dollars and half Those who receive tber
anes by carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre
iTGS will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year extra
papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid excent
Al the option of the Editors.
uYAerIse nentS not exceeding square (sixteen nes
u inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
Tor every subsequent insertion larger proportion
loeral discount VIII be made to yearly advertisers
TA letters addressed the Editors must be post pad
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
A Wisconsin Man i'm Washington.

I A Washington letter writer relates the fol-
lowing anecdoe There was gentleman ar
rived here last week from Wisconsin, who
proved himself mos, unreasoDably impatient
Office seeker. As one of the many interesting
scenes a. The departments, we will give you
this. IN which our Wisconsin friend figured
He called at the Treasury Department 10 see
Mr. Walker. A large company here already
waited in the an,e-chamber for the same pur-
pose. He remained perhaps half an hour. very
uneasy, when he perempiori!y demanded
"L Look here, door keeper; ain, you gwine to
let ME in TO my friend, Bob Walker, wi,hou,
any more fuss :"
Can, do it, sir. until your turn comes"
Turn" (~alking up and down the hall J
Here | come, six feet three, in moccasins,
and sion, according; here come all The way
from Wisconsin, territory that has no boun-
dary-tiIa, runs one way over the Rocky Noun
,ains, and in another To where they never see
the sun shine, God d--mn EN- here | come,
(,aking from his Goa. pocket parcel Of letters,
and passing over Them in deiaIl,) recommended
by old Gen. Dodge, there's his letter; and by
the young Governor, too, and there's hizzen !;
and by number Of Others" whose names be
repeated "WeIl, as Chris, is nay judge, |
can't stand this, waiting like niger I'LL my
turn comes. That's ha, | call rubbing it in
a lee,le too strong. Cant go it, by Cd =
Why, you id Irish looking half starved white
nigger, Cooking al the doorkeeper with pecul-
lar ferocity,) what did you mean when You told
a free born man OF the west ali the way from
Wisconsin,. where we live, hy thunder, on bear s
meat---w ha, did you mean, you screwed up Gus
toner, when you told me to wait ill my turn
come Z"
The door-keeper said it was rule OF the
Secretary TO let gentlemen in, one by one, &C.
cording as they came---first come first served.
" Well, look here, stranger" said the son OF
Wisconsin, "look here. Jest tell the Secreta-
ry, before I'll wait here all day to get into thai
door, when my turn comes, I'll see him d---d
first" And the young giant from Wisconsin
left in a rage, screaming like a trooper.
We give The story as we receive IL; bu, can
readily imagine from what has occurred under
our observation, such scene as The foregoing
TO be a strict matter of fact.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24
windows CIeansed by Steam.

A very simple bul excellent method Of cleans
ing windows is now coming into general use,
possessing many advantages over The old sys-
lem Of using whiting, &c. The window is
first busted wiih bunch of feathers, or dusling
brush, apd when all the dust is thoroughly re-
moved, place howl Of boiling hot wafer al
the base of The window; the steam Immediate
ty covers the glass. which is removed by q
wash leather, and finished off with another
quite clean and dry. The method saves time,
and produces more brilliant and durable polish
Than any other. r.---Esglsh paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24

An old maid aged so was once asked a, what
age a woman ceases TO think Of marriage. She
replied, a, abou, the same age that mans van
i,y, in affairs regarding the sex, becomes ex-
,inct. Both periods would seem to be equally
dubious.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24

Efforts are making al GAINESVILLE, Ohio. TO
rec, cotton factory. With capital of s5o. GOO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-07-24

Whatsoever desire always have, because
desire nothing bus wha ! can hare.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19
NASH a. WGO DHOUSE

AVE hzu4. a,,h-ir New E..sbs,os. On The pi just
- rag. Eo;el NO. l31, Man street. Rehrncnd u great
Of neT and beautiful Books fancy useful articles Pan IT.
te-suiase for chrstnsAs and New Year Pres srao
may DC f'Gnd; Hesis Cook OF Bcasiy, It's iortoa "
Ae&eruAHs Forge:me ao, Ca-.o Hi..ofea ArBaaI5 on
bet Of Poetry aud Rnane>, Natures ems As,lssade
frer Ite Git The Religious socvcnir edited ~ which
Leaflets az derlo, Tie Kesp,.kr ITS.
lie LADIES' scrap Book. Tae Ro.e. Afsctior>' Gin,
e5eaioa eiit for young readers Tie Wreath Of Song
raai so'u- OF Oxford Bbes u.zu. aeroiy ia,s ~
W. s'si clap and i'd so.s' Laa Rookh. ysI-s tri
hs''ry Galley Portraits, 80 pars Ton.ssns sea,ous -.
uui arr rey bozni Ccu,n,on Eraye. n, -,
srE ve'V.i Eot clasps L I'D, go.;ical Works Burs al
CaH1tbeii ,o~ser. Ars u-tiiLs. Mss Isaaou woul,v
erg"Ei eehoh-s Bun! ans fsu- ProfrrsS aaey f-.,i
sani Albums, Iy@n Books beautifully bs.id .ultd :,
49, n lion, Cold aud Silver ?sbei E.t Pat,o. LANE
i.'acs Work BuTes, Port Fo.os Fo.aLl. Wr:ps nj Is
Gard Cases Velvet PoeketaoGkL Hsu1..,.- SIX ranss
Ga:srs and F:uss IgveaI:e WORKS az l. L.. xars
Piano Foote's sses a. =
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19
NEW 5iJSIC, Feb. 9Th.
Il w. RANDOLPH & CO b,yo.lr .,t


w. RANDOLPH & CO.. have for xale-
songs from the Opera az Bohsman Ga saLaisr'. Life
" Hearts how'd down; your fee. .Ippani The 6r,,
,ona lines mat love has traced GpScy- BRIDE Could hush
"gii May Day lay Come iIud-on .d.
Music by Koco Corgo nnsreis Song; Comic Gentle Ee.
UNI " net tn. loss of ves answer % Low.
not On Church Bell by Mous Nun's Farewell List xh,t
ny henss song by Barry Cornwall lin Twenty se The Coun-
w Gir "atzes-sI aew wIhzcs BY Wallace; wanr
y bessoer hraa do by do Aerln do Bo
hem1n ope'a Les Be.s hndaouses Brilliant Spanish waIz.,
-I"Ps-Wasery Gaiop and Minerva WALK Fayoriie Auroa
a'p Marehef; March Of the pey; OPEN Gnpd
aeh University Of Caro,n, Bio>.n-r; Skunk. Grand
heh 'ietna oi'ekSe2, Duet by Bessrer: vsra,ions sc
ue hoh IN Opera o Bohemian Girl Boqne: Caro-
Ina Dance DARBY Jim from Caroline. Fantas BY Cxerpey
from the o'"rs NJ jewss Complete course az instructive az, mo-
sess Ii-ts Tor fann Forte. by Wo,-er. srre sock Of
anafd siaSic always hard. Music neatly bound =, isl
lam g. Tel J. w. RANDOLPH 4 co.
i.SER MEDAL awarded by the FransIn institute. PbsaeL
~ pha and American institute YORK for Improved Darue
ieotype LEenesses, taken by VAN LOAN REIZER-Room,
Al Mansion House No Is, Main Richmond. Va.
hiaur.s OF all sine nkeu, ana eoIoed requested clear
cloudy. or rainy
Instruction given IN the AT AID Appara approv
Cd Kind furnished on reasonable polishing
Substance for rais.
LADIES and G-nteen examine specimeus
~ ., : y S.cSS, y. ". JlI2-u
- ALAMANDER SAFES-l'wo very commo.
~ dous Safes Of thisb igh kfndo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19

A.E hisDse., t-ies Aoria G.s,r Hay-so ed ny us ~
" Buiier-2s bb. itTirs y6Egesiud ser = tharaeer
from New feTk and ias sab. GlSHS sooi Guifar
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19
RICHMOND. VA. FEB. 10, 1915
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

rssns % svssr.isua.Ts City s.hserhsn eeee - ysaf
- or ssessr psro< when - IA ois-Seyas Z.
~ e.sss n advance. .If
apsrsIsHs-ros an-ca tss issss. " sssss
vo n-cns OF i2t three 81 SOL and every succeed
~ insertion. n cents
TranSient advertisers pay In advance
The number Adsseuts r.usf b1 notsd
Me- or thsy win be orr.l stopped and
q accordingly. Or SOP also writing.
Apnsai Advei.sn charged ESQ lines aud In TIA,
urspooa for entertainments Of length except Aue-
ussscss ana Ls DEALERS who ehausd $780, papsr In
oludsdl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19
WATCHES. WATCHES
AND JEWEIRIL

COMMISSION BUSINESS. :
'hE subscriber having formed co-partpey.
wan ar John j. Brown Of Buckingham county hi. b~.,-
ppo,,, IN iu'rs ss Conducted under DEANE
az " Spon produce actually hand. liberal ALVAREZ
~'n" "soen Vs. csry
~ III. r...t- "a 9-ri IT,. DEANE. Z
W nv ENqnIrer VIII COPY twice . thrre xeska -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19
SEEDS.

\ AM now prepared to furnish, at wholesale and
- retail nsh Earten and Sees the very hes.
growers al the North
Ten years experience Ia the business
an wherein To istieir qualities has enabled
oet~-sh the growers from whom
such as are imported isee procure
reedkousrs in the county.
. pr Orders received iO' Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
n sS-"n WIN PALMER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19

g ALAMANDER SAFES-l'wo very commo
~ dious Safes Of this highly approved kind sale by
"a III BROWN, TAYLOR L TUCKER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-19
NOTICE.

" EPCARPENrER having on IN, IA, a,v o, I.
associated with 'bew stnw oooI Bu.s
ness "ni Anderon and Augustus Anderson ~. h..;.-
DC con iueisd from that under the 6m and s,,,. AZ
y ''-uu w. 4 y. r. CARPENTER A IN
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

nationally or Individually. Reason, Justice,
! common sense and common honesty reject
this dOg-in- manger doctrine of constructive
| possession and consequent excessive title; the
doctrine which says, we cannot or will not
occupy and use, but We will not permit any
body elseto do so.
twill readily be perceived that our course
OF reasoning applies to the pretence ofright by
conterminious possession. 1t is alleged that
the country West ofthe Rocky Mountains is
ours. because we are the owners of the country
East. The fact of even ownership is not so
clear, considering that large portion Of the
mountains happens to be in the actual pos
session of sundry Indian tribes, who may be
able and willing to resist all attempts 10 wrest
from them their natural inheritance; but sup
posing the fact conceded, we deny the in
ference.
Great Britain and other nations have agreed
to acknowledge us owners of the country East Of
the mountains, leaving us to settle the question
OF TILE possession with the red men as best we
may. That question, therfore, lies exclusively
between us aud the red man. But the same
agreement has not been made Of the country
West. The right Of no civilized nation to the
country has been ASST sned away. or abandoned,
except III the case ofSpain; and she has aban-
doned only her right by discovery. That
unoccupied region is still the open heritage
or rather sort of wai( which any people may
reduce to possession, because it lies without
an owner. If we push our frontier settlements
across the Indian county between the Mis-
sissippi and the Rocky Mountains. and thence
over the summit of those mountains into the
region beyond, just as fast we do so we acquire
the only right that can exist-the right by pos
session; but Until we do this. our conterm-
ious quasi possession-supposing the Indians
TO hold as our agents, tenants bailIlls-giyes
no shadow of title to the region beyond.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

BE 'cise IN time.-The new organ of the adj
minlstralion, the Union, has beeun a requ-
lar attack upon the Tariff of 1912. Mr.RitcLe
IS very anxious TO make the whole United
states as poor rs old slave breeding Vncipia
u.s. where his policy has so long becu in the
ascendant. 1t is too much 10 say he will new
er succeed in this. Look al the Virnini,
congressional elections. Look at the anti
tarlii votes which are TO be bruughtinto Con-
gress by new Southwestern States. the rerre-
sen'atTes Of Southern property and Southern
State sovereignties. Look at The half t,zru
or more new States, each with two Senator'S
~ Congress. and one representative. 1houpI,.
like Florada, with half the population of a SIN
gle Congressional district in the old States.
Let II not be said we will not admit States
win less than seventy-two thousand inhabii-
ants. What LOcofoco voted against Florida
last winter, with constitution which protects
slavery by provisions in direct violation ofthc
constitution Of the U. States! Not one
Shail we expect men Of this party to oppose
The admission OF Tamaulipas, chihuahua.
Durango, Sinaloa, California, and New Ney-
leo, with the same sparse population. AFTER
we have obtained those provinces by the same
process OF swindling and robbery hy which
we are now acquiring Texasl Certainly not.
Free Press.