davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
EpOOKs. BOOKS.
. lust received a further

TX ID supply OF The fOIIOWng:
Inc Poets and Poetry of Europe, by LongfrIIow.
The Holy City and its enyirons, by the Rev'd Geo
Williams illustrated.
The Bible EYpOSitat, combinations of the truth Of
the Holy Scriptures, from Obs rvalions of recent ira
VellerS, illustrating the manners and customs of the
places referred to in The Bible.
Mackey'S Lexicon of Free Masonry.
Wilson Co.'S illustrated Bible History, in vols
Paper, containing la engravings, for 62a cts.
Together with constant supply of STANDARD and
Miscellaneous Books, School Books, Staff merry, sc.
PARSONS PRESTON,
Booksellers, Statoners and Blank Book Inanuacur-
er, No. Isl Pratt street, adjoining the Raj Road De
pot, iylS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
DAEL& 40 The SOJrIi.
BY THE B.4F LINE, C.4RR lTNG THE GREAT
CEAIR.5L UNITED STATES Mail.
EENMM ALTIMOMN srNAM pAcKEr

FIISEU0DD RErI'TEni
yEYHE RII,rIuoIIIG s',,EIS1y rACE:Ery,
Il COMPANY are nndrr th, ,,,rnssi,,, - -, t,i,,,in,
the Dannhlr Clsrhnod ~ sfntrd in The ESTABLISHMENTS
OF the "Gr,f So,jb,,.n Mi Tinc of I,l Ia'i -,
which they ~ oer nlIIGr Ia Ihr Hi1v I,r. '''' III
lst They state maj thrv nre The ony line ,bo, is,o
Through Tickets 10 Weldon and Cbnriestor 7Sisjs
uottitr-as the Nav Line duiiv i..rr TIr"noh ,r,cL
cts to Weldon aIi Charleston. Which are checrfvIlv
respected by the Wilmington Coupnuv as fhrv prr
pune tIay paid.
ID. rhcy state that the traveller gains d hours in
advance OF those that take the Bay line Jbiyi ol,o
tdScas the traveller that leaves baltimore in the
Bay Line is two hours ahead nj Prtershurg Whore
both lines come tonethet} Of The g GrcoI Nh Jnc,,
leavnp Baltimore same time
3d. They state who T. kp their Ih,ouuh
Tickets to Charleston for Sll. save fiIi TTiS ie
>hantejiHig C.l,c-is TIE Bay line i.,nr ,rI,rnnoh
Tick, Is to Charleston for sol including SINNER IlIn
ing and breakfast Ia the boats to civ roiI heinz n
saving Of 81. 80 over he - Crc,,t Mi I,e >, @
vrlers must sleep ami eat ON both lines 'Tbcr.fote
those who pa.iOuisr the BIZ, Line not only save mo
ncy, bat save wear and tear Of nerves from los. nf
sleep, changes Of baggage. &C. as IN The case on ,h
Great Mail Line
4h They stare that passcnpers arrive in pe,,r.l,,
in 2 hours less tina. ihan those bv The Ea, LIMO Han
alucihJuRtrrc-yyhcn by their own srLrd,Ir mn
pa$sci. crs arrive in Petersburg al ,, O'Clock p NJ ~
By rlt, Bay Line they arrive al O'Clock p NJ Jra,,-
ing Baltimore same time.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
ex.-ys FOR ANNAPOLIS. CANE

a fSSis<SF Ech ANNAfoLlS. GA Nj
s5Issss}S tsfa,ypB RIDGE and EASTON, Thesteamer
Adsassssszassaa- VI ARYLAND having undergone tho
rough repair, and very handsome improvement, both
in hull and machinery, will resume her regular route
to the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst She will leave Baltimore from the
lower end OF bugan's wharf att O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter for Annanolis
Cambridge and EaSton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, BY way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis to Baltnnore.
FOR CT IERTOHN and CENTRETILLE
On MONDAY, the 18th inst. she will 90 TO Ches
ter0wn and back, leaving Baltimore at o clock and
continue the above until further notice. Passage ST.
my LEMUEL G.. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
EOR ANNAPOLIS.

III EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
a z7faSTs The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
aatSSyF S5ss;on d. TURNER, will leave Commerce st.
Sres''SEsesssN wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, for the above places and return next day.
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock; ard Easton at q O'Clock, for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis. ..........sj CENTS.
to Easton or Cambridge.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, WE Land
ing, st. MichaeI's and EaSOn, via Miles River Ferry
to Easton.) VIII leave ConmCrce-st. wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and return next
day leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock; st Michael's, u; Wye Landing 81
West River III, for Annapolis ana Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis. .,...............75 Cents,
10 West Rlvet.................5l.0 Loo.
10 Wye, st Michael's, OF Ferry, l5C.
FOR CENTkENlLLE AND CHESTERTOW
Leaves Commerce street wharfevery WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock, and return the same day,
touching at Corsica at l0a O'Clock and Chester al i2
O'Clock, Tor Baltimore. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, at O'Clock, and returns same day. leaving West
River at III O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis Is cts. TO West River 81.
JOHN d. TURNER,
ap29-tls'Ja office lower end Commerce St. Bait.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
FOR CHEsTEKTOWN :

iag,s,,fsSSssEryF CENTREVILLE. The steamer MA.
,''as's'sAas2& RYLAND will leave Baltimore on eve
ry MONDAY MORNING, at f O'Clock, for the above
places, stanns from the lower end of Dugan's wharf,
and return in the afternoon.
Persons having business in Centrevie will have
ample time to accomplish ii, and return in The boat
the same day And all persons goisg and return
ing the same trip, will only be charged 81.
l.. G.. TAYLOR Master
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
LATER FEONI NiEXICO.

I MOVEMENTS OF MEXICAN TROOPS
The schooner Augusta, Capt. Gillette, orriv-
ed at n. Orleans on the 18th inst. from the
mouth of the Rio Grandc, whence she sailed
| on the l2th inst. On the 22d of July, the Go
vcrnment submitted to Congress a declaration
of war against the u. States-the said declara-
ton to he made when there is news of the arri-
val OF American troops III Texas. But the Go
vernmcnt recommends to Congress 10 act on Il
bill authorizing loan Of So, 900, 900 previous
to acting OF the war bin, 1t appears that the
loanis almost completely negotiatcd-at least
so the oIilciiI paper gives Us to understand
We copy tic following from the Picayunc:
The general in command at Matamoras re-
ceycd ntiIratIon, through Senior Arrangoiz Of
the intended movement Of the troops of The
United States upon the disputed territory"
We do not know whether this general be the
same Senior Garcia who, some weeks since be-
ing ordered o build fort to protect the CITY.
selected a soft spot where the digging was
easy, and set his men to work" We presume
1t is the same man, as we learn that every point
on the Rio Gronde assaied by our troops has
been declared by him to be nearly, if not quile
perfectly, projected.
The information which we gave in this PAPER
OF the list ms. is confirmed by this arrival
Gen. Arista, with his starving, unpaid and de-
sertlng troops, amountlng,to about 5000 men,
whom we lett at Monterey, was advancing east,
and had reached on the 18th inst. within DAVIS
march of Maamoras. Gen. Paroles, whom
we mentioned as being at San Luis PoLos, but
about to march on Monterey with four or five
hundred mon, is now said to be actually on the
move Tor the latter city, whence he will con-
tlnue his route to Matamoras or other points
higher up on the river. Gen. Gaona, too. is
on his way to the same frontier line, with 5000
troops, as is reported. These three bodies COM
pose the armyof 10000 men, we presume, of
whose advance upon Gen. Taylor so many idle
rumors have teen circulated. That they are
not as yet quite prepared to measure arms with
the United States troops, and do intend at pre-
sent crossing the Rio Grande, we think may be
inferred from the facts, that no general-in-chef
has yet been named for the conduct of cam
palgn, nor have any contracts yet been entered
into for provisions and other necessary supplies
for so large force.
Information has been received by the Angus
ia that Gen. Bustamentc has been ordered bv
the Supreme Government into New Mexico,
but in what capacity we are not informed.
Intelligence has been received at Matamoros
of the reqnistion Of the Government upon the
Congress OF Mexico for authority to negotiate
the five million loan. 1t was even rumored,
not only that the authority had been granted,
but that the loan had actually been negotiated.
Both rumors were doubtless premature.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

LATERFRoM YUcATAN-.A Cool Response
A Mexlan man of war schooner arrixed at
Campeacy on the 9Th inst, with a requisiton
on the Y catan Government to raise troops
The Yuctecos told them, the Mexicans, ifthey
went to ar with the Uuited States, that they,
the Mex'ans, must furnish their own men, as
they, thQ ucatecos, would not furnish any,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

A WHOLESOME Reform. At the recent
election in Alabama it was submitted to the
vote of the people, whether the Legislature
should meet only once in two years, and by an
overwhelming majority they decided in favor
of it. This is reform, and one that should
be made in MARYLAND
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

Ten lines or less make quareif an advertisement
exceeds ten Lines, the price will be in proportion.
Al advertisements are payable at the lime Of their
nser,i0n
DC THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing ali the select matter of the
daily is published every Saturday morning. at the low
price o. $l0O per annum.
70 All papers scHt by mail ARE scoHtaucdthe day
aE nhich the adyaMCe naNmeM exnlres.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

RS-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALTI
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fnl carriers at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable the Carriers ony at the end of each ek
The Clipper will also be sent, by mall 10 distant
subscribers, the rate of Four Dollars per year-pay
able, always, i'll advance
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

SICKNESS IN ILLINOIS. A gentleman Just
returned from tour, reports sickness to be
prevalent in Illinois to an unprecedented ex-
tent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
aHOR NOxv,s TIE DAY AVID MOVES

"a THE HOUR. Good Clocks from 50 to S2t for
wood, 50 for good Brass, excellent time Keepers; Gold
Jewery, such as Gold Rings p cents do. Pins 50 cts
do Earrings Pc pair; do Watch Keys 81; do Pencils
81 Britannia sets q pioces) only So do Coffee Pots
S25 Tea do ga cents; Brass Candlestcks lS}c pair
Family GrindstOnes 81; Coffee Mills (Wllson's) only
% cts; Wallets; Hooks and Eyes; Tapes; Needles Be
puper; Dressing Combs 81 SIDE Combs Sc pair; Twist
do cts; Cologne cts sets; g. 5. Butter Knives l5c
Britannia Table spoons % cts sett Britannia Tea do
l2ic sets Gum Suspenders l2 to p cts cold Cotton
Gloves . cts; Hosiery, black and white cents par
Scissors : cts, and general variety of Cheap Goods
very low by
G. L. VlCKERS, No. Baltimore street.
iy30tf between the Market and The Rridse
HRAREGE STA WIZ Am -, !, l,f.syE -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
~ VIRGINIA SPRINGS. By "a

a aa8T1 VIRGINIA SPRINGS. BY tar
kNyTfy saasss* the cheapest and most comic. liable
't''eaSaA-<- route, no loss of sleep, and 60 miles
leSS Stageg, than any other route, is by tie Ches-
peake Bay, James River and Canal Boats
LeartHs Baltimore daily at O'Clock, 2. NJ. (erccpt
oHHddS,) III GEORGIA, Capt. Coffee and HERALD,
capt Russell. Arrive at Norfolk next morning ut s
o CLOCK, A. M, thence immediately to Richmond by
me steamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt Davis, or JEW
ESS capt sutton, arriving there by O'clock P NJ,
nehce al O'Clock i'll Canal Boats 10 LynchhuLg IN
o. hours, thence by Stages On day tne via the MAJ
9rai bridge to the Springs Through The whole route
rom baltimore III da! ;, without any fatigue, 80 re
qulslte to invalids.
Fare from Baltimore mot Washington as so III
gtmously inserted by the upper Ioute,) TO
White Sulphur Springs. SIT
Meals and lodging included on Boats To Lynch
burg, which if paid las IL the case ON the other
bOalS) would Oe,..,.,,,.,,,,..''''''''' 4
Leaving the passage through only....,.....SI3
ny. Tickets procured at Baltimore steam Packets,
Office. Spears wharf, BaltiHore. Apply To
Ia23d +. SHEPPARD. Agent.
5VRASS SKIRTS, GRASS SKIRTS. Just
aH received at F. GARDNER'S,
5 bales Grass Cloth
10 cases beached Shifting, Of improved makes
10 do new style PRINTS.
FRANKLIN GARDNER,
.ys Nc, 1875 Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
u FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM.

Il suasxg FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM
Xssfas SsEssga BRIDGE, AND EASTON. The fine
tssss2tHsaszeaS steamer MARYLAND will leave Bal
timore every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN.
ING, AT o'Iock, for the places above named start
Ing from the lower end of Dugan's wharf, and return
on Wednesdays and Saturdays
jyi2 l.. G. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

LATE FROM ARKANSAS BAY, TEXAS.
Interesting NauaI aud Military Intelligence.
By the ship Queen Victoria, Capt. Ranlett
which arrived at n. Orleans on the 18th inst.
fiom Arkansas Bay, the Tropc has received the
following intelligence from the IT, S. troops in
Texas:
The Queen Victoria left Arkansas Bay on the
18th Instant, at p IN. Capt. Ranett reports
that ne sailed in company with the L. S. ship
Falmouth, Captain Sands, and u. S. brig Law
renee, Capt. Jarvis, both bound TO the Balize.
witt dispatches. The Lawrence has arrived
and on Saturday last seat her dispatches Oh
on board the Queen Victoria, then lying inside
the Bar. The z. V. brought the dispatches to
the city, but we have not heard any thing as to
the nature OF their contents. The Falmouth
had not arrived at the Baiize on Sunday NOM
ing. The brig Lawrence was lying off and on
the 5. w, Pass Oh Sunday, when the Q. V. left,
waiting orders.
We also learn from Capt. Ranlett, that the
steamboat Undne had crossed the flats, be-
tween Arkansas and Corpus Christi BAYS, and
wh transporting troops from Shell Banks to
knncy's Rancho, where the whole Of the 9Th
Regiment OF U. 5. Infantry was stationed. She
lad made one tri p, and in returning to make
second, got aground and lay three days, with
two Companies of the 4th and It'll Infantry on
board; on the 18th she succeeded in getting
off. Gen. Taylor was on board the Undine at
last accounts. He left the Camp on St. Jo-
seph's Island on the llth inst.
Captain Ranlett further reports that Compa-
MES B, E, F and G., of the 4th Infantry, under
the respective commands of Captains Page,
Morrison, buchanan and Alden, were on st
Joseph's Island, waiting orders to move -
Company L, OF the Sd Artillery, under the
command of Lieut.. Bragg, was also at the
same place, awaiting the arrival of their can
non. Company Ii, of the 4h Infantry, COM
manded by Capt. Morris, was at Shell Bank,
with the horses and suffers department. Ii
was reported that the remainder of the troops
were to 90 to McGowan's Bluff, which was
thought to be the best place for depot, the
Rancho beng too far from the sea. and not be-
ing so good for wood and water. An explor-
ing company was at the Bluff to find rood
landing. There is no water at Shell Bank, and
at st. Josspt's it is not very good, but can rea-
Oily be obtained by digging down six feet
The troops were in fine health; the air was
very fine, the nights cool, and fine breeze
from the sea prevailed night and day. There
was plenty OF the best kinds of fresh provisions,
such as fish, deer, and all sorts of game and
fresh beeiin any quantity could be obtained for
two centsper pound. There is no fear of the
troops starving at this rate.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE.
AND INCREASED ACCOMMOD ALTON

which the fare will be reduced to the following ex
tremey low rates, viz:
Forthrouph from Raltim ore IN Rich mnnd 5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

CRoPs.-We learn from gentleman, just
from the Wabash Valley, that crops Of corn
and wheat were cut down by the frosts of
the 9th, so as in many places, TO be greatly
injured. Many farmers were talking of
ploughing up their wheat fields. The corn
will generally recover, and so we believe,
wifi the wheat, if the season should be pre-
pitious. If, however, the frost Of last Sun
day morning, extended with proportionate
severity, into the interior, there is reason to
fear extensive injury to wheat. The frost
was very severe with US, and the shore OF
the Lake, usually suffers less than the high
countries of the interior.-Ioledo Blade.
The CRops.--We have conversed with
farmers from distant points along the Lake
shore who tell us that the late rains have so
improved the appearance of crops, that they
expect an average of wheat and something
more than an average of grass; that apples
promise to be abundant, and indeed all kinds
of fruit, except perhaps early peaches which
have been injured by the frost-ClereIand
Plain Dealer.
PROSPECTS IN MICHIGAN.-The Marshall
Expounder has the following ng:--"There
never was fairer prospect of good wheat
crop; than there is at the present time. We
have enquired of farmers from almost every
town in the county and get the some an
swer.
"We rejoice to know from our exchanges,
that crops look equally we'll in every part OF
the State,n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

The VENTURE.-We have observed sew
eral notices of the change in the editorial
department of the "Venture." Among the
remarks of our opponents none has pleased
us better than the following from the Lima
Reporter. We extract the portion in refer
ance 10 our predecessor.
"This paper passes from the hands of our
much esteemed friend, Mr.. H. S. Knapp
into the charge of Mr.. James MCKENZIE
We regret to part with Mr.. Knapp. His
eccentrcty in democracy, like the aberra-
tons of comet in the solar system, spurn-
ing all restraint either from friend or foe, and
setting all calculations at defiance, is fire.
quently as amusing as it is novel; whilst
the ability with which he maintains his SEN
timents, however heterodox, commands res
pect. May peace, happiness and prosperity
attend him in his retirement"
TO those editors who have courteously
given us favorable notice we express our
cordial thanks.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
the Circassians, and is about to commence
the campaign with 10000 men! In India
and China tranquility prevails. 0. P. @.
From the Ohio Patriot.
HARD TO ENDURE!

Nearly every exchange paper feceived at
this Office, gives an account OF the losses
which the blowing up of the st. Clair bank,
has brought upon worthy and industrious
citizens. But the hardest case which we
have seen is stated by the Newark Coustitu-
tionalist. That paper says
We heard the other day of an individ.
ual in this neighborhood who recently sold
his far m for four thousand dollars, and re-
ssived his pay in " red dog" every dollar
Of which is now dead upon his haRds!--
Many cases have come to our knowledge
of truly lamsntable character, wherein
females and aged and decrepid persons, have
been ROBBED by this explosion Of the avail.
of their labor for years"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

SPIRIT OF, THE CANADIAN PREss.-In
speaking of the prob ability of a war between
England and the United States, the Toronto
(Canada) Globe says: "This is not the age
when Loyalty goes by blind superstition; it
is guided by discrimination. Nations are
not to be ruled with rod of iron, but
swayed by a wise and liberal policy. Let
the Home Government reflect on the posi-
ton of Canada, should war unhappily arise
between Britain and the United States.
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed
wards Island, and all the other North Ameri-
can Provinces have more or less to say TO
Sir Robert Peel before he goes to war with
the United States. Scotland and Wales as
well as Ireland, have word in his ear; and
France, Russia, and Austria will talk to him
after war is declared"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

"ANoTHER oNE."-The editor of the In
dependent endorses an article from the Can
ton Repository, which states that Col. Allen
took pay for travelling from Washington to
Ohio and back again. This is one of the
most palpaple falsehoods that we have ever
known the editor to give publicity to. 1t
has been published in almost every paper
in the State, what Senators received the
mileage and also those that refused it. The
very first man that refused the mileage which
they were by law entitled to, was Col. VIM.
Allen, and well did the editor of the Inde-
pendent know it at the time he published the
article alluded TO. As has been often said
before, false men have to resort to false
measures to sustain themselves. ."-lMcCon-
aelspille Guard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
TIED Up-THE STATE PRINTING.--We

TIED Up-THE STATE PR1NTINe.--We
understand that the Judges of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, at Cincinnati on Saturday
last, allowed an injunction, upon the appli-
cation of the State Printer, Samuel Medary,
against the'Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary
of State, enjoining them from letting out the
State printing, under the law passed at the
last session of the Legislature. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Medary was elected
public printer for the term of three years,
two of which have expired. Our rabid fede-
raj friends, at the last session, in order TO
crafty their malignity towards Msdary, for
his fearless exposition of their infamous
schemes to swindle the people, passed an
act virtually ejecting him from his place, au
thorizing the public printing TO be let out
to the lowest bidder. Bond, we understand,
was required in the sum of $4,000, which,
when given, will tie up the hands of these
federal officers until January, at least, when
the case will be heard on its merits. In the
meanwhile, the public printing remains in
the hands of Mr.. Medary.-HamiIton TeIe-
graph. -
Opposition to aristocratic oppression seems
to have been constantly coeval with the pro-
grsss of knowledge. 1t began in Greece
and Rome, and has continued the COM
panion of intellectual improvement, down TO
the present day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

RIr WAKING UP.-The National Intell-
gsncsr, in announcing the changes in the
departments at Washington, says
off we do not accompany the announce
ment of these acts of prescription with the
comments which they call for, il is assursdly
not because we do not share the general
feeling which they have excited"
This venerable paper was as nsensibls as
the clod of the valley, and as dumb as a
mummy, when the whig cabinet, during Har-
rison's thirty days of presidential life, were
welding the axe. 1t could see the treasury
70 down to tide walters, Granger strike down
postmasters by thousands, and the other dc.
partments 20 on in the same style, and feel
not psng. This was not prescription
Oh ne! 1t was prescribing prescription
Now two renewals give it the horrors fol
this is actual, bona fids prescription! What
crocodiles, these whigs.-Boston Post.