davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-23
[@1u113IKS
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA,
For the Cure of scrofuIa, mercurinI pi.e s.es,
and all other in, puritics 81 the IsIood.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLDI!
"E Gnrlcsslv chnllcnna Ill No.. ..L..Ls-

" - Nufiessly Cnalcnge all men, whether
medesi men OF Inventors Of ouaeh Nosruns. TO produces
the evidence Of wonderful serofsla as the follow nE
which was Pc formed Siscea Dsy,i
READ fri READ IT.
hessrs Rowt.Sp wALrosGrntIemen. I'm u.,iee 10 Won
and as act Of charity tbor afflicted cheer
fully arnsh this astonishing eurc
upon by your Cse-s I.daa T,yeasi, Pa..s. MI
Than two since, mo,t and
nshunl sero'aa which baned the eminent
Phy.eans IN our ey Among other
Of -swa ms Panaeea twelve Of sand. sar.nari erh,
bottles aaparia and Iodine and large quantities Of Hydro
date OF rotash aud was still growing
hy mother seeing OF ar C-.'s H.G
bgetas PanA1es called spoke
it, efficacy amer having many Other Remedies ou,
LET Ny face, forehead of NV throat
were almost covered with hxhy nnmmc painful Ulcers
wben commenced ssinr the -Panaees the
ber istSand To swelling and ,ot,
ness were entirely removed fso- in two day.
the ulcers eonmeneed healing bottle
the ulcers all healed end perfectly restored
fous, etc,
Signed, JOHN W. APPLETON
rhiadelphia, Jan 10. 1876. No \ Masi,oo n
Cay IF PsIiad,,PAia
M,YoRs oyTics.
Personally appeared befor. me the .ubsetiLer Mayo, NJ
IT, Al said City, JOAN w. Appleton, who sworn depo..
and says that the facts set forth foregoing
uary A. ID. 1886.
Signed JOHN SWIFT Mayot
The above eertheas Of shade Of
considered aImo. hopeless, amer
80 many celebrated remedies had Allied and
cure in the incredibly short OF Eleven your
eea" alone.
Signed, DANIEL APPLETON
Jan 10, 1886 ANN NJ. APPLETON
can ehesry bear testimony the above very
case aud believe on
eou present when Mr. Appleton and
with serofulous Ulcers which highly namne and very
pamni-and must that much doubted cure
could ever be effected. IL hardly probable
would have lived three months longer without relief.
signed, WILLIAM SrEELI.ING, NJ. d.
depha T. rieot- Richmond Va; John p. Callan Washing
ton; Henry Cook. Aernndris. my4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-23
GEORGE EARLE. rEero,,nn1 railo

No. TO CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
As constantly hand, his Tailoring Store, op
" posie the State House
Englkh Cloths Cassimere and vestng arrival
lie conducts the establishment pIineple
garments out OF his OF the quality
thus that he has enjoyed in this city
and throughout the Union. lie respectfully solicit call
from gentlemen visiting the
orders entrusted to him. superior than
the quality be had IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-23
EAGLE HOTEL.

MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
II HAVE this day opened The EAGLE IIOTEL,
which have hed with Furniture and every
table accommodation for Boare by the Day, Month
Transient A. every
satisfaction hope be literally patroniEsd Persons
ing City would do well the Eagle Hotel triaand
those having assured that have made the best
fe Qe-dGm MARY T. CRUMP.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-23

IhNHINHs, TRUNKS, THt NKS.-wc havr tur ~
eeved large aocs Of raveHnE Trunks diH,rent ares
made names. and well finished We VIII scu vrry
cheap We invite al call and ana
/ prices before they buy. PUTNEY 4 WAITS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-23
DIR. CULLEN'S
INDIAN NEGETARLE SPECIFIC for Ee.

II male eomPhintsan invaluable medicine diseases com
females.
retail by Jos r. Rowand 316 Market Philadelphia Pieo
Richmond Va John Caian, Warrington; Henry
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-23
LET THE READER HEMEMBEH,

these important femedesare the result Of close application and
tended experience the genuine offspring Of
tive influence has been felt and Acknowledged untold
from NORTH south and wcum oy
humble roofs OF the vaya made vocal BY the
ing praise.
DT. H. well congratulate himself upon the accmine
from researches and that perm dispense
healing balm the afflicted position than tie
glded throne OF eaTths ptoudesi mOnafch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28
ARRIVED,


Packet ship Albany. Crawford. from Havre mdse, TO
VIM Whtock In lat so 10 Ion 81 IL. passed steam.
ship steering East sh inst in lat 46 lon 1! 81 at 10
NJ fell in with the ice and remained in It until! , 50 a
lat lon SO 25 spoke bark Wave from Nantz for Bos
ton.
Ship Monticello Lambert as fin Savannah, cotton, to
Duubsm e. Dimon.
Bark Vernon Bisbee, from Palermo passed Gibralier
lst Feb, md.e TO Draper s. Devlin
Bark Alvarado Arnes, 10 ds I'm NOrlesns molasses 10
master.
Bark Washington rn NOrleans, produce, TO master;
Bark Isabella (of Bath Kelly, II de I'm Apaschico!a,
cotton, TO master.
Brig Wakula Milford Is DIS I'm apaachicols cotton, TO
johnson G. Lowden of Cape Consrval. saw ship sup
posed TO be the Rappahannock steering NNE. Of Sand
Key, exchanged signals with ship Elizabeth, steering
West
Brig Home I'm Attskapas, live oak, toA Hoyt.
Brig Cornet Knowles 30 de- I'm Attakapas, sugar AND
molasses TO L Sayre.
schr May Flower King Is ds I'm Attakapas, molasses,
to L Sayre.
Schr Choppel, Nash I'm Cardenss,,va Norfolk, days,
ualssses, to master.
Schr Only Son, Wait 10 DIS from KOrleans, with pork
and corn 10 Gibson g. Co.
Schr Adeine & Rosins, Norton, II DIS from Auakapes
La, sugar and rnolasses. 10 Peck & Van Bergen on
Cape Florida passed ship Ocean, steering out OF the
Gulf
Schr Myrtle Baker I'm NLondon coffee, to order.
Schr Richmond, Sesvey from NOriesns, produce, to
master.
Schr Alarc. Puenell. 4 DIS fm Wilmington, NC, naval
stores TO n McCresdy.
Schr Olive Smith, DIS from Wilmington, NC, naval
stores TO McCready
SchrA Thorn, Sanford. DIS from Wilmington, NC,
naval stores. 10 E Powell.
SAILED,
Hueuenot, NOrleans, Hudson. London; Wellington,
Norma, Havana, do. and others. Wind f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28

CAPS MoUNT.-By the following extract from
letter under date OF Dec. Both. received by Mr.. WIN.
Coppnger Clerk and Sub Agent Of the Pennsylvania
Colonization Society, from The Rev Hilary Teage, Edi.
tor Of the Liberia Herald it will be that the avers
with hei- accursed traffic are probably driven away
from this pace-one of their strongest holds on the
Western Coast
There is no news here of consequence, except that
we have just this moment learned that Cape Mount is
destroyed-or at least the slsvers routed cannot
vouch for the fact, but think it highly probable
COLONIZATION Herald, Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28
THE TRIBUNE.
LINES For The tribune.

3 5ssr LMES,-.Sor The Tribune.
yrItten upon hearing the result
tho late Election In N. q a m p hi r e.
III FRANK HASTINGS.
wosDEKs sare shall never cease,
But from age to age Increase;
Old New. Hampshire, Granite State,
From her shoulders heaves the weight,
From her forehead, stern and dark,
Wipes III oppressor's bloody mark
Stands erect again.
Rousing is the sturdy North,
Like her torrents bursting forth
From their icy chain.
Rally, brothers, rally all,
Gather at the trumpet's call;
Long. too long, hath Slavery's might
Brooded Ger our day ike night;
Long. TOO long, Der step bath been
Planted on our valleys green
But her hour Is near.
Harsi the call from bill and glen,
Rally TO your work like men
who love too much TO fear.
Not for trampled Slave alone,
Not for blessings all our own,
Not for party or for clan,
But for Universal Man;
For the master and the serf,
Southern glade and Northern turf
Az, for each and all,
Come We now with purpose high,
Freedoms work TO do, or die,
To live, indeed, or fall
PHILADELPHIA, March, 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28

Rev Mr. DoSELks, Jr. rose and said Many
thanks Sir and TO you gentlemen, for the comPnmen.
with which you have honored me and my ofeteten on
the Clergy sincerely regret however thas Gas oe
vowed UPON me, ice younses. and the least OF ny
brethren 10 respond as their Representative 8. ns
live board. Yet need not say that my srst'.uoe =
hear.fe, and sincere. You know my devotion % you
all! as brethren OF my father; my devotion 70 yeur
naive land, as the ocean isle in whose bosom iore
fathers seep Next 70 my native land t2e Ionoes'
aspirations Of my heart whispered for the happiness
Of Erns Isle. This IL all that you Gun ask a. ~ nano1
Our venerable Chairman bas entertained Us his ere
ming with narrative OF clergyman OF my own Sia,e
who when enemy insulted that col WHICH naa oeen &C.
dicated TO liberty proved thai ne couIc De soce so
for buckns ca the shield he, al the heso Oh cnoSeH
band haatened 20 the field of war returning only wnen
the well-foueht battle was This ,nouen coC!o
admire, will not initiate. We read IN the 5000 6ooA
tina, book with which am more familiar than any other
tina, when the children OF Israel forth 10 SIGHT the
battles Of Jehovah, Noses stood upon the mount anc
with uplifted hands duplicated the God OF hshto De
with his people. The Bible adds tina: SO long as aoees
thus prayed Igrael victorious. This ihen, VIII DO
When Erin may be benefited By your assistance go you 70
the fight and viii pray for you. Go you ana oaite LOT
your native land and will raise our hands in suppea
zion the Father OF the Oppressed, that ne may oe
pleased 10 reward your exer;iops with victory.
ermit me- gentlemen 10 offer the following sentiment
Irshmen and the sons of Icishnen, our fathers and
ourselves.
After this followed g great many volunteer toasts
and several songs one of which We find referred 10
as follows
Mr.. ". Z. ROBINSON, being called On for song
By the audience. sung Irish love song written by him
self Of which we give three stanzss 10 an old rlsh air
I'm in love with Molly Bawp,'
She's the only girl 10 please me-
or all the rest she's JUST the one
To comfort, torment, or TO iea1e me-
II you love me, Molly Bawu,
Bid me take you, and / u dots
And when our hearts are joined n oos,
You II be The very last 10 rue II
CHORUS
Zig doc g. Molly, dear,
Have me while au il huDor;
Tg doc g, Molly, dear,
You love me, that's The general Turao7.
o, holly Baw n, you my own,
Your home Ia in M beating bosom
The man y no loves yourself alone
Asks this, that you would not refuse MIN
With you he'd live, for you be q die
All other chnmers he renoupcesi
He brsathes your praise every sigh,
Ills beating hesrt your name pTonounces
Tig doc a, &c.
LOOK into my Mollys eye,
Where tears had bah'd the wings VI Laughter
stole away from her sigh,
And then her heart came iumbiug siIef
how lore you, Molly Bavvu,
None Tell hut that feel L;
and when the union makes us one,
Even DAs OCoNSELL shs n. Tepsd! IL
Tie doc 8, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28
PORT OF NETWORK


Ships Sullivan Wade, Charleston Geo Buckley; Ca
boz Burgess, NOresns. eager & MAILER.
Banks Peter Demill Lewis Savannah NJ Demill :
Thets Harna NOreans Stanton e. Frost.
Briggs Sally Ann. Hurds Kingston la, w w Pratt o.
MA Mcintyre. Georgetown Elwel Co.
Schrs Sarah Charlotte, Newbern Harrison, Price,
wilmington David Coffin, Nye, Philad America, Bert
do; Horauo Anes, Phillips, Taunton.
Sleeps BENZ Franklin, Young, Hartford lassc d Bor
den Cunning, Philad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28
second Rburti.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
MARINE JOURNAL

In the ship Albany from Harre-Lieut Carr, of Ma
Wy and los In the steerage. One died on the passage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28
feaal Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of The Surrogate OF the
County OF NewYork Notice hereby gwen TO all per-
having claims against Thomas 81. White, late OF
the city of New-York deceased TO present the with
the vouchers thereof The subscribers the residence OF
Edward Philips of The Executors, No. go Stalonsee-
the city OF NewYork, before the first day OF May
next Dated NswYork the twentyfour day OF October.
ls4a EDWARD PHILIPS,
MARY ANN WHITE, Executors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the surrogsie OF the
lCouny of NewYork, notice Is hereby givea 70 al per-
sons having clsrns against WILLIAM DAWSON, late Of
the city OF SewYork deceased 20 present The same WIZ
the vouchers thereof the subscriber a. her residence NO
y Eeventhsee IN the city OF New York or before me
t%euty-second day of April Dated Sew-York, the
twenty-drst day OF October, lS4a
o24 iaw6rn SOPHIA DAWSON. Administering
IN CHANCERY-Belor- Inc Vice-Chane-lor Of the
kFrs: Crcuit-Msrgar-t Cecilia Hernandez Charles
Hrrnsndsz-Bil fled for divorce Russell Store CON-
painsats Solicitors, % sll-st NewYork City Charles
F. Hernandez he defendant II this whose Psee OF
residence IN Havsus il the Island OF Cuba II required 10
appear IN s By The tenth day OF September next or
tbs bill hled therein will be confessed by HIN
Dated Nevv-York, March 18Th, 1916. nli lawSW
OFFICE OF THE NEW-YORK and Erie Rail-
W rosd Company, No. 80 WoisI New York, 18Th MaIcn
lsts-Nouee hereby given ;hst proposals VIII be rece
ed uEn The lo;h OF April for the Grading Masonry ard
Bridging required 10 complete the Nebufsh branch Of ne
NewYork and Ere Railroad, extending from Chester De
In Orange county TO the village OF Newburgh distance oil
shout Is miles
The ind estimates and specifications are In The
Office Of the Company IN the village OF Newoorgh where al
information win be given either By the snoseoer
MessrL Slss Seymour and L l. Standclif Civil In
greers The work viii be divided into sections averaging
mile in length, and proposals will be received eiihrr a
Newburgh In the city of for grading the whole
or any part BY order OF the President and Directors
Z. S. BROWN, Chief Engineer.
N. MARSH, Secretary. E29As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28
0MclaI.
LIST OF LETTERS.
DrrRrIsED IN THE TRIBUNE sY SPECIAL A'roINTAHS4

Ia Ind be u fx-tAer enacted,
And al advertisements made Under the orders OF me fos'-
General IN Newspaper or newspsperr OF etsls
uncaed for in any Post Ocs, shall be inserted he paper
or psper OF the oEr or place where The Office advertising
may be situated. kT-iaz fse LG-gsf circ1atier-
Mrs. Posi- O5ics Lr-s, pctsnd MARCH s. lSio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28

ENGRAvER.
ToHN 8. HORTON, Historical srd WIRING hnsisss
y No 50 Nsassu-s,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28

F air Mary.
Several other songs were sung.
The festivities were KEEP, up to late hour, when
the company separated highly pleased with the eve
ming entertainment, during which the most cordial
harmony prevailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28

reply 10 complimentary toSst Hlaue an eloquent
speech, Of which we give the following outline:
Mr. HANNEGAx, when the enthusiasm had sub
sided and said When recognize the distinguish.
ed who prcsdes AT your festivities thsevening and
the excellent and worthy and respected friends who
round your festive board, very much regret my friends
that any engagements soud deprive of the pleasure
of sitting the evening with you. compelling
leave al earlier hour than otherwise would be dis
posed do Your eloquent young friend (Mr Robinson)
has stated the of my engagements and that thus
my early departure from your agreeable company would
be excused Gentlemen glory in being descendant of
the green isle Of the My name is flanagan and
every Irshman knows that the who carries II
have Irish blood in hs veins am the son Of an Irish
man. who born ana bred in that land which he
dearly loved for far back as memory goes remeu-
ber regularly the return Of this day have him
displaying the shamrock.
My friends. aware that the kind and compliment.
tary notice you have given is far beyond any service
have rendered IL any al al have rendered. came
because love ireland and all her past gores and mourn
over her wrongs and her opprssions and feel my heart
grow big with hope and promise at her present con-
dton. came because love to minge with her wHrun-
hearted generous and confding Knowing all this
do aud for this alone you have warmly welcomed
me And where 10 .hss hear; which boasts drop Of
Irish blood that is not proud vi resnds beautiful al
fusion has been made in the letter Of venerable and
invited guest DIR. ApANs) to the heroic Montgomery
Il would not become one so humble Us am 10 suggest
an addition 20 any thing ths. comes from that man.
whom we see towering the narrow confines that
divide and eternity and whose fast setting sur
seads its parting rays across his country more respen
dent than in its nocadaY radiance" And Whatever
may be the differences Of opinion questions Of policy
he has through many weary year, loved and labored
Tor bis country believe with patriots heart The
browning of his life during the astthree months,
authorize me to apply to him the beautiful language writ
ea VI mother Recorded hoHcrs shall dihe rsEad his
fens9, and thtesen oper him"
bas would add to the mama of Montgomery the name
OF anoSasr irishman. who led the way at Bun
with his blood and who simost b ~ a. .u 80. esS
aloud "Saad; defend Tie srosna-h /, ,orr Oea; yied
not an inch ~
But Is not here nor on her own heroic page slone
that seek the glorious trophies u her sons Go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28
Eeaal Notices.

lUnderhill, K { Young. E X
ROB ERT III. NORRIS. y. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-28

WE, undersigned Trustees OF ihe estate OF neHS
Jefferson an sbseondng debtor do hereby giye aoce @
tho creditors OF said Gibbs hre requested 70 eees
The Esd day OF Msy uexl, si 70 O'CLOCK a. d. os'eo
ierto~ n March 9th, 1876. ,,.oon,,,vr
]. II. BUTTON, iFsusiee-
P. MuN0Y, ,
ChAs. D. wRsHr, Attorney, Waiertown, n. L
mia lawtMy25'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
Plans for the Proseeuliion ofthe War.

The Washington Correspondent of the Jounl
Of Commerce says:
The Union" intimaies that the Government h:s
taken energetic steps 10 carry on the war; and thai
the public curiosity as 10 the plan Of operation.
the Instructions Of commanding officers, &c, vii
be grati6ed, when Congress shall choose 10 demand
their publication. 1t may be very well, ofcoure,
to exercise some reserve as TO operations directed
against enemy, and the difficulty as TO this Coz.
eminent has generally been its want Of dscrsiou
in this respect.
To arrest the war, a; its present stage, would k
imprscticable even If desired and agreed to by he
governments both OF Mexico and the United States
The "tumultuary population" Of the Mississippi
valley have taken into their own hands the c0ngu,s
of Merieo-and they will have it--snd the whOs
OF it,-wth or withou, the cooperation Of the CO.,
eminent OF the United States Destiny is at WORK
The folly aud blindness Of Mexico on one sids
and the impulses Of the American population d
the other side, will insure the speedy conquest Of
all Mexico 1t is Of little importance what the a.
ministration may do in this war-whether lhsI
manage il wei or ill-for all that was wanted VI
TO set the ball in motion. The sacrifice Of TIr
lor and all his force, at San Luis-an even, Likely
enough-will but hasten and insure the destrucdO
of Mexican nationality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

i've give place to the following preamble and resolutions
though they without the signature ofee the Chair
Secretary Of the meeiing1
The following Preamble Resolutions adopted by the
inhabitants Of School District No in Guior their annual
School Meeting on Tuesday the 9th instant.
Whereas feemen Of the State of Vermont we claim the
right IN public o In private fully and freely express opn
ions with regard the Of public servants and this
TO be appropriate occasion 10 speak Of tho passed
BY last Legislature, relating District Schools aud
manner in which 1t has been administered, therefore,
Resolved That the Act takes from those in interest the
may think proper 10 select UNDER believe unconsttu
uone provision that such teacher uni passing the ordeal
ootainnga certificate Of qualifications Of
cannot collect pay for their services however satisfactorily per-
foFmed regardless alike Of JUSTICE and tho Divine Law that
Tie abore worthy Of his hire \; which is bold stroke in
compatible with Liberty and Independence and that we
claim the right which orohes enjoyed having the d.
Fceuon and control over the education Of OUT children
Resolved, That In opinion the Book Committee for Wind
selection of Books for the of Schools and as time
money believe they have those best cal
erlated Tor INC saving Of hnle and expense.
Resolved lhnt ~ our opinion, Webers Towns Spena
BOOK decidedly better than Fowles for District Schools
MoTses biography Is decidedly better than Mchels that
Hreeneas Grammar far superior Wells and that the
Reading Books are at least two many and that those
as good as SOME now In And however desirable unor-
nifty Of Books may be- do think il duty Introduce
into our School any Of those recommended by tie Committee
except Adams Arithmetic and The Sacred Scriptures.
Resolved That the people of Vermont have always held
high reputation Tor intelligence and dsceument remains to
be whether these entertainments
heir liberties their Independence their purses shall be con-
unued -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
The Recent Elections.

In the result Of the elections which have recently been
held In North Carona, Maine, Georgia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Florida, Alabama aud other States the Wings have
abundant rejoice and the industrial interests Of
the country should be encouraged to struggle in the
hope that the day far distant when the suicidal Anti
American policy which has governed the present Admin
raon shall be abandoned and the udeous and foster
ing protection Of Government shall again be extended 10
ali classes Of her aboring citizens.
We rejoice in the Of political friends in sister
States not so much this that Stale has elected
WING Governor or that Wing gain of rnIHTT
rnaEs members Of Congress has been madeaels Of them
selves sufficiently gruyingbut look upon ii as the
harbinger OF better things come, aoding significant
clue to popular sentiment respecting the leading
Of the Administration. They not ordinary victories
won under ordinary circumstances. The Administration
the adopted line Of policy In many respects en-
,rry new and utterly opposed to the doctrines which had
been acted upon BY every previous Administration aud
der the influence Of which country had grown Ia be
what il now isthe prosperous and happy OF tho
tons Of the earth.
When every branch Of industry and Of trade enjoy
ing degree Of prosperity under the Protection system
tcly without parallel in this any other county, the
Free Trade dogma put forth by few restless spirits Of
the South and the "Norihern Democracy called, with
their accustomed subaefyency Southern dieaton
up suppor, with the most perfect uninmi,y Since
the passage Of the tariff act the people have had time
to reflect and result Of such reflection may reek
o"' IN Pa' ul' " '''. - - -
"'', es''y S'-N VI D''''''' ""''s s''NN' nav
eehNy "e'"'
Inc eonoe"ng o'Pomaey wn'eh "a 70 u's present OK
pensve and useless with Mexico, and the manner in
which that prosecuted It's earlier stages have
u,Ou'sa 20. nue ,o~A'uS ong,us we
49, ~, 49, 80. IN, go. Tns
-. ~. ,n a, 81, I, n..d n. in ~ ,ls,,
sh,, .S.D ,sIr .o 4, INVADED or The National
ono, d,r,,nd. h.. ,h.v A.. ma, rinr 70 rer ,hc;,
live. and squander their treasures solely with view to er
tend and perpeiuaie human Slavery This is new fan.
pled doems 10 the Democratic creed which s people are
not vet prepared TO adopt We look upon the reeen, cleo
! lion. a. be,nr decisive upon ,hi. poin,
The DID, obsolete exploded Sub Treasury scheme has al
been revived, though revived only in being ut
terry nPrsccable to carry out lie provisions according
the letter spirit Of the law. The that be said Of