davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

tAss FOR NNVApOI..s. CA n :

q eeS&sg FOR ANNAPOLIS, CA Ns-
Es,zEja;ta d. BRIDGE and EASTON. The superior
sS7t.a.s ztaf.aaas wifi Steamer THOMAS JEFFER-
son, Capt. ROBERT VI. HuL, will leave the int rscc-
ton Of Light and Pratt st. Wharvcs, on every TUES
DAY MORNING, at O'Clock, for the above nlaccs
and return the next day, leaving Easton every WED.
NESDAY MORNING, 1T I! O'Clock, and Cambridge
at u ocik, and Annapolis at Il elk, for Baltimore
Passage to Annapolis, so cts.
10 Edsioh OF Cambridge, St.JO. Ol7-df
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

FIRE. The carpet factory Of Geo. Knight
the patent leather factory of J. T. Holloway,
and cotton spanning establishment of Joseph
Wilde, near Philadelphia, were consumed on
Wednesday night, together with the cotton
factory of J. L. Edridge.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

MURDER IN New YORK. George Kemp
was stabbed in New York few nights ago SO
severely that he has since died. William Har-
per, the murderer, is in custody.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

SENTENCED TO THE PILLoEY. A colored
woman, convicted of larceny at Now Orleans,
was sentenced to stand for one hour in the pill
lory, and then to receive 25 lashes. The Bee
says, from the hour of 10 to II A. NJ, she was
stationed in the Place d'.armes, in front of the
Recorders office, with large blue paper cap
upon her head, upon which was printed the
word uoieaSe, (thief) Upon her breast, was
also pacard, upon which was written her
name, crime and sentence. Upon the expra-
ton of the hour, she was remanded back to
jail, whore the number of lashes, in accordance
with the sentence, was inflicted upon her per-
son.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

NOMINATION. The Native Americans of
Burlington, N. j., have nominated Isaac n.
Risdon, of Mount Holly, as a candidate for
Congress in that district.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

TRENTON RACES. The races over the Tren-
ton Course took place on Thursday. The first
race (two miles) was won by Stanley Eclipse
time, as 81. The first and third heats
of the second race were won by Mariner. Both
horses were entered by Samuel Laird
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
,,r...g.s ClVIYEsN, ISrnN INV

q s,Ea-ece ClTEZESS' UNION LINZ.
EhS5sEtf. !Sl37tTT TO PHILADELPHIA, by the spler
-iirst5sAsisAAai- did and wel-k known Steamers con
sTIFUYiDN and GEORGE WASHINGTON. via,
trenchI0wn and Newcastle RaiIr0ad, leave ROW
hY'S WHARF, (fo6f Of South street, alternately
DAILY, Except Sundays, )at = O'Clock, pm.
W7' Fare Though 10 PHlLADEL PHlA..
SUPPER provided CA board.
tI5z- RETURNiNG-'Fhe superior Steamboat RIO.
bEhF NORRIS leaves Dock street wharf, Pfiladpl-
phia, al II O'Clock, T. NJ, daily SUNDAYS ekcepIed1
ao trRi A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

TIE STEAMERS. The IIibernia leaves Bos-
ton for Liverpool to-day. The Caledonia is
now in her thirteenth day, with eight days
later intelligence from Europe.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

OFFICIAL. The official returns for the Ca
nal Commissioner in Pennsylvania, gives Nor
ton, Native, 22,934; Burns, dem, 1880;
Harms, wing, SO, lis; Liberty, 2,S5l votes.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
DAILY TO TIE s0U,rf,


BY THE BY LINE, CARR WING TffE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES hT.4U,
= NOW IN COMFLETE ORDER. with
u three boats on the Bay, viz: GEORGIA, Captain
Cannon, HERALD, Captain Russell, and Jew ESS,
captain Sutton; and two on James River, VIZ: CUR
/ Is fECk, Captain Davis, and ALICE, Capt. Skin
her all OF which steamboats, not surpassed in the
Union for speed, strength and comfort
by TINS well known, comfortable, pleasant, safe aud
popular route, via Chesapeake Bay IN Norfolk, Va,
up James River 10 City Point, Va, by steamboats,;
thence by Railroad TO Petersburg, Va, WedOU and
Wilmington, N. c., and thence by steamboats, 10
Charleston, :, C. (wihout loss Of sleep, and no nm
Pheasant changing of passengers and baggage Through
to Charleston i'll 81 hours, shoIt Il time a. any
other route,
SCHEDULE:
Al szsfuera Leaving Spears wharf, Baltimore,
KSsFY7 sHyasdaily (excepI sunday at o'clock, p.
Sa1aaE7saasiE NJ in the STEAMBOATS, GEORGIA, Cant.
Cannon, OF HERALD, Capt. Russell Arriving at Nor
folk (atter good nights Sleep by O'Clock, A. NJ.
80 aSls~S Thence up James River, with its
beautiful scenery, in day light, by
4&Ss's4Essst2aZ Steamboats, CURTIS PECK, CAPTAIN
Davis, or ALICE, Capt skinner, to City Point Rail
Road to Petersburg, (two hours ahead of the Great
Mail Line leaving Baltimore the same afeIuoou)
where the two lines ama'gamutc 10 the South with a
continuous line from Charleston, - G.. To Mohlie and
New Orleans, by far the most comfortable and shorcs,
route South.
FARE REDUCED,
Through tickets from Baltimore 10 Charleston,
y. e. have always been sold by this line,
cheeriully received, and promptly paid III all
concerned, ior.............. ..............;32l CO
Through tickets TO and from Baltimore, Nor
folk or Portsmouth, Observation-Disclosures. Coo
burg and Richmond, Va.....:......,....... Coz
Through tickets 10 and from Weldon, N. CO.. 900
- " to and fiom Franklin or Black
water, N. Observation-Disclosures. G5C
The PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD j,
eT.sssssss5 running daily 10 and from Weldon. there
Sysssgllss9 connecting with the passengers going
LIZ, South or hours ahead of the GfeGt
southern haH Lane at Weldon, by which line travel
Carolina are accommodated at the above rates.
U}-Travellers may rely Oh IT." above rs the truth
and without deception.
U}' Travellers will please attend to our Soliciting
Agent who hands Won this Bill, (who win rcftte III,
Jasehoods Of the Great Southern Mail Line by stating
The tGtl) Hand your checks to him or uur POrtei
III the depot yard, Norfolk Line his hat,) vino viii
attend to your baggage, and conduct you the boat
OIL T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
eNDiL AaMA,snl.l. -

p, E,Ea3q k'DiL ANNA 'OLFs. CAM.
1850 st2r.-sHHib&E, AND EtSTON WHr fnc
-'s'NsaZli@&eS steamer MARYLAND will leave Bat
tinore on every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at o'Iock, tJ the places above naaled-sart-
ing from the lower end of Dugans wlari, and return
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
I'VE L. G. TANLnR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
FOR CIylESTERTOyyY 4

= =
--ssts e<sassEsgH CENrRENILLE. The steamer MA.
-s--+ sssss4s2 RYLAND viii leave Bal;imore on eve
ny MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock fur the above
places, and return same day, leaving Cenuevile ri
II O'Clock, and ChcstcrtoWn at half past II O'Clock
for Baltimore.
OH LEMIrEL e. TAYLOR Mos,a,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

U. S. SENATOR. 1t is said that Mr.. Carroll,
one of the editors of the New Hampshire Pa
triot, will be appointed U. S. Senator from
that State in place of Mr.. Woodbury., resigned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
WOn ANNAPOLIS, CAM

a fEDrtta TUX ANN 4 Tt}tIES, Ca Nc
~ RIDGE and EASTON. Thc5eaIncr
'si..t ssl ssslS " hEYLANn having undergone a tho
rough repair, and vCryhaudsomr Improvement h0ih
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 !!ugan's wharf att O'clocl; On rvcsy
TUESDAY aud FRIDAY therGaftcr, for Ann7Do!ii
Cambridge ard EaSt0n, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by wayol Cam
bridge and annapolis 40 Baltimore.
FOh sTERT0TVN anil CENIREIyLLE.
On MONDAY, the ian inst she viii 90 - Cho,-
teroWn aud bHck, leaving Baltimore at 6 O'Clock and
continue the ah9VG until iur;hrr notice. Passage 81
M LEMUEI. G.. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

nY-THR AMERICAN REPUBLICAN Il BALTI
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers. by care
rul carriers, only sir and quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
Inc Clipper will also be seat, by mail TO distant
Subscribers, at the rate Of FouY DoLdrs per year-psy
ahe, always in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

REsIaNEE. Rev. DR.. Mcdowell, pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian church in Phladel-
pha, has resigned his charge,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
For sale, wholesa and retail by
LIZ II. Ii L. LII =.

46 5. Third ST. below Chestnut, Phiiad
And for sale in Baltimore by the following Agents ::
N. N. Robinson, cor Gay and Saratoga sts j. Boury,
2l0 Baltimore st; Mortimer & Mowbray, BALTIC. and
Charles-ss; Thos. 7. Harrison, 253 Batimore.st; f.
Hickey x Sons, 2i7k BaIlinore-st; A. Croyeau, IN
baltimore ST; Coleman Rodgers, l73 Baltimore ST.
5. e. Winchester, l65 Batmore-st; f. Hale liz Bal
umore-s; J. VI. haroque, BALTIC. & Harrison ss; Jas
?. De l4acour, 1853 Baltmore-st; II. S. Thompson
Howard and Fayette-sts; G. P. Rodgers Howard and
Mailon-sts; J. w. Barry Co., BALTIC. Pearsts.
Ol5-wf sfn.}m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

RECEPTION OF the PoTTAwATAMIEs BY THE
President. We learn from the National In
telligencer that the Pottawatamie Indians, now
in Washington, accompanied by the agent, Col.
Elliott, paid their respects to the President on
Thursday. Half Day, the orator, on behalf of
the delegation, expressed the qualification they
felt on shaking hands with their Great Father,
to which the President made suitable reply,
assuring them of his desire to preserve peace
with the Indian tribes.
Half Day rejoned that they had great re-
spect for the Government ofthe United States;
that they had sold to the Government all their
country upon the great lakes; that they never
refused their Great Father when he asked them
for land; that their reply was like that of good
children, always yes" that they could not
help looking back to the fine country which
they had parted with, where they had left the
bones of their grandathers; that the country is
no longer theirs, but they love 1t still, and when
they think of it their hearts are sad They had
now, he said, a country which they were told
was to be their home as long as the sun shines
and waters flows; where they were to grow Up
like the grass OF the prG;gies. 1t was good
country, he said, and they love it. They had
always lived up to their promises with the Go
vernment. But they had been asked to 90
southwest of the Missouri, and are IN trouble,
for they know not what to Go. Eleven winters
ago they were told, he said, that if they had
but one wigwam OH their present lands, they
would see there all that had been promised
them; hut they had not seen it ALL and there
fore had come all the way to Washington to
inquire of their Great Father concerning it;
that there was cloud before their eyes which
theY hoped he would take away. You are
from the West, said he to the President, and
know what your red children want; we look to
you for Justice.
The President replied that the Government
would act i'll good faith towards them, that the
bargains with them had been voluntarily made
on their part, and should be scrupulously full
filled by the Government; and that the Secre-
tary Of War would see that they were hoard
and treated properly.
Tho President further said that he would see
them and shake hands with them again when
they had their business adjusted.
The Indians then took leave by shaking
hands with the President, the Secretary of
War, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr..
Crawford, (ex-Com missioner and other gem
tlernen present The interview was interest
ing, and the manner Of the President towards
the Indians kind and conciliatory. A large
number Of gentlemen and a few ladies with s.
sod the ceremony, and had the qualification of
hearing a real Indian speech, delivered by an
Indian orator, and interpreted by Pierre Lc-
clerc, a Pottawatame half-bred.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
SAMUEL McCORO.

lT'-To be had Of J. T. Williamson, corner OF Gay
ana Ilgh streets; G. K. Tyler, corner of High and
Batimom-sts.; Cooper, corner Of Orleans and Eden
streets Wiseman y Wroth, Lights., opposite Dix S.
F0gg's; j. A. Sawyer corner Of Pratt and pGca-sis;
H. Perkins, corner Of Baltimore and Green steets :,
Kramer, Pratt street; A. Fischer, Pennsylvania Az,
nue.; or Of the General Agent,
W.K. ORRlCK, DrUggistand hp1lpcsr.
aS-tf Corner EutaW and Laxngt0u-gt, EsI..t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
EXpEpgTIuUs RoT-Tr,

To CHURCHVlLLE, hartford FURNACE, All
iagdon, Bel-Air, Spasutia Narrows, MichacsviIir
&c, in Uario!d Count, by the PHILADELPHIA, VIII
mngtOn and Baltimore RaIroad.
PASSENGERS leave Baltimore from
ISgNEfl Pratt street Depot, in the Cars nj O'Clock
I+ESz1IJ A. NJ. for Perrymansvilc. ON arrival there
---742.zy.conVeydnces will be in readiness for the
above named places and neighbothooi. by taking
this route the passengers will arrive or hours IN ad
vance of any other line ~ Fare from Baltimore TO
G2l cents. sc20
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

A CHEMICAL IL EsUI.T to enable persons tn
Ia DYE INSTANTAN EOUSLY theirH AR, with
out the least inconvenience.
JULES HAUEl'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE
LIQUID HAIR DYE, for changing red or gray hair,
whisHers, eyebrows, &c. to brown black or chesnu
color The slightest evil consequences need not be
feared from 1t usc-t is altogether harmless
rms composition is the emily one sanctioned by the
science of Chemistry to dvp IN an indelibIe manner
me various grdatiOns OF ors without danger in
convenience, and has justified the liberal patronage
ana unlimited confidence of the public.
Wf- Bepare Of Counierteiters. Ask for "Jnles
aueI's Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye, if you wan. the
genuine article.
For sale, wholesale and retail by
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01

n sER~n FOR WHITE HAVHE AND
Esr1fd eSaajif}ssr PONGOTEAGUE, Accomac Coun
-sns<svsnss.aA ty, Eastern Shore of vilgina.) The
superior swift steamer THOMAS JEFFERSON, Cap.
IAN n ROBERT NJ HILL, will leave the Intersection o.
FRAU anu Light street WhaIves every THURSDAY
MORNING, at eight O'Clock, for Whitehavcn, which
piace she Will leave the next morning, (FRlDAR) a
O'Clock, for Pongoteague reaching there about noon
Returning she will leave The later place Oh SATUR-
DAY, at O'Clock, A. NJ, via WhtthayeR for BeIu
more, arriving here early the same evening.
Passage and Fare TO WhitehaVen, $500
do. do Pongoieaguc, $50
For freight OF passage apply on hoard.
This route will be continued until further GotcE.
1(5- Passengers going to White Haven can rely upoa
a conveyance to any part of Somerset Worecstes
counties OF application to TheO; DGShield, at Prin
cess Anne, or Matthew Pumcll, nj snow Hill. sells
s,tyLVER COEEl SILVER COIN!
~ Wanted, for manufacturing purposes OLD Sill.
YER COIN and OLD SILVER OF al dCEciipliors,
purchased at the highest marko; price, BY
GABRIEL. d. CLARK, Water street, IT.
Second door from Calvcrt-Sti
Who manu- 'actuTes Silyetware Of every dgscriptG0
n. u. Watches, asvCfwure and JeNelry py6tery
REPAIRED, set3Am
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY!
PHIEkD., WHINING;


PHIEAD., WHINING
Es5 ~ AZ +'Ss TON AND BALTIMORE
ss5.sss9s5 Tt,i+ssa, RAIL ROAD, via Uavrc dg
~ ~ !3zszsE Grace, Eklou, " Wilmington
and Chester
THE MORNING TRAIN Leaves TIL Dop0t. Pratg
street. DAILY (eXccrt Sundays Il . o 'c!ccK. A. NJ
Passengers arrive al Philadelphia in full una 10 con.
unue on by the Mail Train for New York, rcaclsc
thatciy by iV1 O'Clock the same evening! FARE So.
SUNDAY EVENING MAIL TRAIN. The ONLY
hne that departs from Baltimore SUNDAYS for Phil
adeIpha, is the inal train which cavys Pratt stree
DGpot, baltimore. at o'clock, +. Nj and leaves Phi.
ladelpba at O'Clock, P. NJ. for Baltimore FARE az
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Fare SI.5O, through to Philadelphia! The Passey,
ger Cars Tor Philadelphia, attached TO tho frei BIT train
VIII leave the Pratt street Depot ON EVERY AFTER
NOON except Sundays) at 81 O'Clock, ard arrive i.
Philadelphia the same night.
A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
0- Tickets for TIE freight and accommodation iraj,
must be procured at the office before taking seats in
the cars otherwise iuil FIRE charged by the regular
mai passenger train, will be required By the conduc-
tor. sa9-n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-01
sELLERs' GREAT REMEDY

A TEENTFON is asked TO the following SUITE
IA meRt of Sam'i McC0rd, Esq. Oh WeIIsburg, We.
WELLsBUEG, Va. bay 9th, 1876.
hereby certify that | was afflicted with the Live:
Complaint and Phthsic for a long time, beng mort
than year under the care OF a Physician that the
disease Instead OF being relieved by the medicine
took, kept gradually getting worse: my body syclled
so that was unable to stOOp dow entUgh 10 tie my
shoe. When the dis"nse was N the worst; / was re-
commended to thy sellers Liver Pills. Gid 50, and
was relieved greatly ~ the use of tbs Grst box, and
completely cured by The second
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-18
From the New York Morning News.
CAN THERE BE WARP

a war between this country and England is
spoken of with much familiarity nv some of onr
public journals and many uG our ciiizcns ne an
event quite likely To occur For our own mari
we cannot force our mind to entertain such an an.
prehenSon for an instant. The hinr wnnIJ be-
81 superlaiIvely mnnstrOus, so indPscribablv wick
ed. that we must lose all our sironp faith in the
progressive state Of humanity before we can he
iFve that such an event is even possible Con.
vince MS That the human mind is again plnoueI
IN The deepest darkness that ever covered IT, that
reason, truth, justice and mercy have fed from
The earth. and that The aye Of brutality and vim
fence, when man Is again 90 become The humble
Iaaor "t savage beasts, and the follower of their
instincts has returned, aud Won NAV convince rs
Thai the two most powerful and most Christian
nations "n the globe are ahonl to pngape in war
u cannon ne p'SslnIe. The hlppant talk abnnt
war can he ior nothing more than To enable deo,a
gn9n'S 20 MAKE show nf patriotism un paper
There has always been too much of this +, is
not well To make the public mind ron familiar win
the idea oi war, unronnecled with lis awful
consequences. We should not speak Of with.
ont realizing what it mesns
war on paper Is one lhinr-war in reality is
quite annihpr. The glowing anricipations If bril-
liant victories, thp distant roar Of The cannon. the
thrilling strains Of martial music. the rernrts C
mighty deeds IN arms. The raplures NJ triumph the
glory and 'he romance # war IRE all very fine
when read from some bonk or jorrnal while one
sis al ease IN his arm chair surrounded by his
happy family secure from harm. But hundred
thousand men engaged with all the implements of
torture AMI death, manning and numbering each
other, here splitting open head and here hack.
ing III lIinh, The a2onies of the blopdy field the
deSoli''on "i The connlry, the pillaging and dps
r"c'lon ~ towns The burning Of homes, the Nv
ing OF aHNgbted families, the endless mourning
and sorrow, the interruption of all the ordinary
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-18
BITUMINOUS COAL. IRON, GOLD AND
COPPER

Virginia is rich and lazy, and will not devclope
her natural resources To The necessary extent
She employs n negro to hoe tobacco and corn. To
do each day one half The labor that white man
does in New York. If New England owned Vir
ginia she would turn the whole State bottom mp
wards to discover its contents. BiiuminODs coal
occurs at intervals over The tract If thirty five
miles from South Anna river, near it's mouth, to
The Apppmattox IN some places the coal seam
is fprly ore feet thick II is found in abundance
within fifteen miles Of Richmond. Hpnrico. in
Chpsierfipld in GOochland, in Pow haitian. IN
James River and on the Tuckahoe At Midln.
than pit, in Chesterfield county, shaft has been
sunk seven hundred and twenty feet below the
surface. and seam Of fine coal has been peoetrat
ed eleven feet. Iron is found in abundance in
various parts Of the State. There are seven mines
Of it in Spotlsylvania, near the junction Of the
RaPp1hannock and Rspdan Rivers or cold
mines. generally less valuable than iron. there are
rwelve in Goochlaud, fifteen in Oranpp. eleven
~ CuIropper, twenty six in Sp,fisylvanid. ten
IN Stafford and six in Faoquer Total gold
mines, eighty. There are also Eve copper mines
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-18
From the Augusta Democrat.
THE NEXT Presidency.

Already have snme of our Wing friends began
tn ag,aie this question. and present the claims of
their iavorites. Numerous are the aspirants, and
certain is the defeat of him whom the Wings shall
select for the next contest. Let them bring for
ward whom they may, he is doomed 10 an over
whelm'ng defeat. as it is utterly impossible for
any man that advocates the pulley Of the Wing
party, tn receive majority of the votes of the
people Of this Union. The noble spirit by which
our people are prOmpted--the desire to promote
prosperity of the land--their adherence of tyran
ny, and their eternal hatred to every thing tine
iured with aristocracy. will ever prevent them
from placing the Wing party in power The
destructive policy of the Wings, their utter dis
regard for our constitutional provisions their wan
ton attacks upon, and open violation Of that sacred
instrument, and their antipa,hy to the first grea
principles of Repuhlioanism, will ever render them
deServedly unpopular with the people, and cluse
the d"or of power against them. So. it matters
little with the Democracy who the Wings place
upun the turf. They may start the broken down
nag from kentucky-their a. military hero" Gen.
Scott, whose notions are pregnant with abolition
iSm--they may take Seward, Corwin, Mclean,
or even the God like Daniel, and certain defeat
awaits them. The principles Of the Republican
party must, and ever will triumph over the men
and policy of The Wings. The candidate of The
Democracy will triumph the Wing leader,
though he be aided by abolition cohorts and native
allies