davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03
WSROM AND AFTER THIS DANE. I'D

WTROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, up
n on all communications unpaid, to be delivered
IN the city, the charge will be cenIs-but as usual
stamps to pre pay can he had here and al the Head
once, at % cents per dozen. Upon all letters to go
10 the Post Once for Mail the charge will he cents
which must he paid at he Boxes or they win not he
mailed. Notices for Societies, Circulars and Gaia
losues, Invitations to Parties, Balls, &c. &C., served
At low charge by the hundred by calling at the Of
flee, jarvis Bull ings, corner of North and Balti-
more streets Collections of all kinds attended to
with promptness,
ap3 If MALCOM w kEARIS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

Ship John Marshall, Murphy, fn Liverpool for
eXandria, was spoken in the Potomac on Moni
last, alb We Point No Point-desiced to be reported
Brig Fashion, Krwan, for Porto Rico, was att
Thomas 10Th ult
Schr ATietus, Sterling, from Galveston, arrived
Mobile 25th uIi.
Schr Mary, Welsh, fin Baltimore for POrtsmo}
N IL, ARID nj Holiness Hole 29th uIt.
Schr Baltimore Latou cite, from Baltimore. al
at N. York 3lst uIt Schrs Erie, Nickerson, CID
do same day for Baltimore; and Am anda F. Myrl
Ca'hcan, and Emily Johnson, snedicor, for do dc.
inst,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALi

,ih,tiE3S,%S, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAIL
sN;"I House and Lot on the North side of III
EHisi street, nearly opposite the inter ectioa']
-ElktLG Paca street, having front of 90 feet on m
street, and rum ng back 90 feet to an Allie Y, sub
to ground rent of SIS per aunum, win be sold Z
gain This property is situated in the most healN
part Of the city, and from the many improvement
making in the neighbohooa, a very profitable invf
m mt may be made. Apply at the Clipper Office, Y
Baltimore street. ana d)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

LONDON AND New York. The London Po-
lice numbered 4,740 persons on the LIST of Jan.
last. Expenses for the year ls45, Gals, $50
lis Id, about million and half of dollars.
The expenditures for the support of the whole
city government of New York, exclusive of in
terest and expense Of managing the city debt,
during the same year, amounted to one million
six hundred thousand dollars.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

MONUMENT TO DIR. minor. The Vestry
of ST. Georges Church, New York, has Just
erected handsome monument of white mar
BILE, in the chanocl, to the memory of their be-
loved rector. 1t occupies the window recess
on the north of the pulpit, and is surmounted
by well executed bust of the lamented divine,
of whom it is a speaking likeness.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03
MARINELIsT-PoRT OF BALTIMo
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1876.
FkoMrHE EXCHANGE REApING-Ro ON oO
CLEARED,
ULEAKED,
Bargue Vernon, Wilkins Mobile master

Barque Vernon, Will ans, Mobile, master,
Brig Amazon, Wedge, West Indies, l.. Citing
Schr Mary Ann, Eaton, Charleston, John X.
dali.
SchrTecumseh, Simmons, Elizabeth City N
freesboro', N G, master
Schr Hy. Martin, Perry, Elizabeth City, N C,
ter.
Schr Iona, Stevens, Charleston, A. Pendergal
Son
sAILED--Brig Mary Stanton, Bearse, Boston
November, Doene, Boston.
ARRIVED,
Schr Henrietta, Hughes, fin Nassau 10th ult.
Long Island 20 h, salt, old iron, rigging, SPECIE
10 F. II. Montell. Ship London, LOvett, fin BID
for N. Orleans, after encOunterng heavy gales, spl
aleak, and put into Nassau ia distress LIST ult. \
Ann Stie, Staples, from Philadelphia for Jamd
with cargo of bread, -four, &c. became dsmaI
III gale OF wind OH the 9Th Feb. and put into Nd
under jury mass, and in a leaky state, Sd ult
II passed in the bay, off Thomas Point, brig W
witch, LeBrOu, Porto Rico.
Schr Lady Lake, Lake, 5 days fm N. York, |
cargo, TO |. Mankin. Mr.. Worthington, the p!
reports in Hampton Roads on Tuesday last, ship}
exandria, bound TO Baltimore. BaTque Francis
tidge Travers, i'm Baltimore, went 10 sea same
Passed off Shith'S Point Br. brig Favofite, Mas]
from Turks Island for Acknowledgement "a
reported,
Schr Chesapeake, Stuart, days FIN N. York, al
cargo, to Rose, Merrill & Co.
Schr Jn0. Emory, Wood FIN Alexandria, d G, nd
TO Rose, Merrill Il Co.
Schr Thos. Hooper, Kirwan, - days iR ArgA
salt, TO ThUs. Pierce.
schr Glenaower, Reed, 20 days from Bonaire,
to Wilmington & Eastman.
Schr james, Wood, 10 days FIN N. Orleans tol
Capes, pork, to Elder, Geston g. Co.
sehr EIlicott, Cole, 6 days fun N. York, ass'd cal
TO [. Mankin.
Schr Rambler, Sparks, fin Prospect, with spag|
Weld s. Seaver
Schr Nassau, Warrington, l9 DAYS from New
ipn hnN lard Syg q.
Schr Cotton Plant, BOIes, l2 days from Savanl
rice, to VIM. Habersham.
Steamer Cumberland, Culinary, I'm Philad. M
to A Shrivef. t
Steamer r. F. Stockton, Layman, I'm Philad, nj
to ]. A. Shriver.
Steamer Herald, RUSSELL from Norfolk. RepI
off Patu&ent full ligged brig, and off Thomas n
anotht both bonnd up.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

PHILADELPHIA METHODIST CONFERENCE
The Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, commenced its Annual Ses-
sion on Wednesday morning, in the Union M.
E. Church. Bishop Heading presided, assisted
by Bishop James. There was large attend
ance of members
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

THE STEAMER HIBERNIA. This steamer
sailed from Boston for Liverpool on Wedues-
day, with 100 passengers, including Mr. Pack
enham's Secretary, as bearer of dispatches.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

DlscoyERy IN DYEING. \ French paper,
published at Lyons, announces a discovery of
much Importance in dyeng. A dyer of Wen
ma, who lives at Lyons, has discovered a
means ofproducing an orange-colored yellow
from the citron, aud by one dipping only. By
this means fustic, cochneal, cream of tartar,
and preparation Of tin, now used, will be no
longer required; and we are assured that this
discovery will save time and money, and pro-
duce u superior color.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Henry Weller, a
respectable farmer at Mansfield township, in
Warren county, N. J, was killed by lightning
during the storm on "Wednesday evening last.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

HDOWLING SALOON.

HpOWLING SALOON, q
ED ST. CHARLES COFFEE HOUSEn
The subscribers respectfully announce that IL
have reduced the terms of their spacious BOWS
SALOON, No. "a 5. CHARLES STREET, from
cts. to 81 cents for q string of 30 balls. The hoe
has been beautifully painted and papered, and q
treshments, Wines and Liquors, of the best Quail
are ALWAYS on hand. LUNCH is placed on the ia
daily al II O'Clock. 10 :
ap2-fm ... BEVANS & BURNS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03
SPRING MULLINERY.
TNNO HOUSE KEEPERs.-NEW GOODS

ID Just received per ship Richard Anderson, n
large and well selected assortment of useful House
Keeping Articles, cons listing in part Of, Table Cut.
lcry, of every description; Enameled Saucepans
and Preserving Kettles; Bell Metal Preserving Ke-
ties; Tin'd Iron Kettles; Saucepans; MoItafs and
Pestles, SC. in great variety; Tea Trays Walters
ofamost every pattern and size: Bread Trays Goth
ic Cake and Bread Baskets Japannrd, Gothic plated
and Brass CandestiGks; Brass Spittonns, and very
great variety of new ana useful Goods, for sale on
the most pleasing terms at The Wholesale and retail
Furnishing Warehouse, No. 10 BALTIMORE ST.,
nearly opposite the Cente Market. Also on hand
Table Cutlery, Tea Trays and Walters, Plated and
Britannia Ware, Solar Lard Lamps, Grandoles,
Kitchen Utensils, Hollow Ware. Brushes, Mats
Wooden War, Baskets, and House Furnishing
Goods Of every description. Also, Manufacturers
of Block Tin, Japanned and Rivetted Tin Ware,
Bath Apparatus, Sc SC.
JAMES CORTLAN s SON,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

SPLENDID FIRE-BOARD PRENTf
- have just received a large assortment of,vet
handsome French and Ametican FfRE-BOARs
PRINTS, BORDERS, Sc. embracing choice sed
tons of
BLACK GLAZED, AND GOLD, ''9 l
H.HI VELVET AND LANDSCAPE, iJ-r
lr ID LtTHOGRApH e sORlPTURA !
And great variety of Eiorer Vdses, Begaets, Scen
Lend capes, Wred'hs IF Floyers, &c.
Also an extensive assortment OF flesh sptjnr D.
PER HAEGlNGS, OF the very latest lyies and east
ion. JOHN G. HOLLAND, 49 Gay-st,
ape near iha edd Fellows, Han
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

"a CARD TO TIA II Ia uIr.S. Wis,
keMPM. A. LANKFoRD, has juss returned from
6sl>| the North with her Spring supply of FANCY
r='t7~> GOODS, viz: Fancy BONNIE rs; Florence
Braid, COored Braid, English Straw, very fne Chill
drcn's Gpseys, all sizes; large and fresh assort-
ment of Ladies' Dress and Face CAPS; case French
Flowers; Lace Capes; Chemisettes and Collars, all
Of which will be sold low.
N. B. Will open FRENCH MILLINERY on Sat
urday, 9TH inst, az No 50 BALTIMORE STREET,
3D. door from the Sun office. ap3.3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03
g.. BEvANs & BURNS.
TT OTTERY TICKETS FOR rs GENT
II 4 On every SATURDAY the 95 cent Intteru !,
PRIZES! PRIzEsn PRIzEsM
90 Single tickets only 25 cents,

PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES!g
VEHREMBLEY IL co. sold as usual, last web
Ill handsome array of PRIZES, and many WI
full purses point 10 the National Prize Office as Il
place where the hungry were fed. Look at the n
lowing splendid list Of schemes, and let all whow
to be fed on golden apples, secure the prizes at q
lucky office ithOut delay. ~.I' IHn.' Agit
FRIDAY-Captas 10000, 1000, 5000 30 of ], Op
Tickets only "a, shares in proportion. t.s. - i
SATURDAY-For the benefit of the Frederick
male Seminary. Capital prize S4,O 900. Tickets 8;
halves so cts gts 25 cts. We willsell in this favor
Lotteryc rtlicates of packages of 25 wholes for
halves 81; quarters $3.50; eighths Sl.75. The risk \
a package is small, and can draw the three highl'
prizes. "l"t .i.J pl &" A9BW
For the lucky numbers in the above Lotteries i
the Package, single ticket or share, be sure and I,
rect your orders to the National Prize Office of
TREMBLEY & co.. ~
."n Mol South Charles street,
II arrE one door from Baltimore stree
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

Also, by George X. Tyler, Do L. Baltimore street:
Seth S. Hance, Baltimore aud Pratt streets; Roberts
& Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; ]. +.
Perkins Brother, cor. Green and Franklin streets;
Joseph B. Stansbury, 81 Thames-st; Elisha II. Per
kns corner Market and Green-sts.; George II. Keer,
No. 1923 Baltimore street; NJ N. Robinson, So North
Gay street, mh3O lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03
JAMES CORTLAN * SON,

Is Baltimore street, ID door east of
Harrison ST., and Oppo site the Centre Market.
tIF-GoodS packed by an experienced and and sent
10 any part of The city free of expense. ap3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

Tickets s4-shares in proportion.
Tickets by the package single share for sale at
EGERTON'5 EVER LUCKY OFFICE,
Corner of Southst and Exchange Place,
cor. ofCommerce and Pratt sts., and
Ii cor OF Pratt and Gay sta.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-03

ar5- SALE OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI
Giles. The ladies of ST. Stephens Church have in
number of usefu and fancy articles,
which they will offer for sale in the room of II.
PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL, corner of Charles and
Barnet SIS The sale will commence OTTUESDAY
MORNING the 3lst inst, at 10 O'Clock, and contin-
ne until FRIDAY EVENING. The proceeds are to
be applied to the payment of the debt of ST. phen's
Church. (AsPl m27-lw
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
HERE BE TRUTHS.

Mr.. Brownson hit off the radical or loco
foco portion of the democratic party when
he spoke of them in the following language,
which is Individually, English, and every man
can understand it
He says:
'sWhen | find men who are stepped in cor
ruption. gorged with the spoil of the people,
holding themselves up as the especial friends
of the people, and loud in their advocacy OF
the democratic theory, and in their condem-
nation of all who question its soundness,
am irresistably led TO the belief that there is
something in theory itself peculiarly favora-
bly, TO the prosecution of their,corrupt designs
and want no better evidence TO assure me
of its utter hostility to the Legitimate ends OF
government. What we want is not windy pro-
LESSONS about berry and equality, noisy rant
and frothy declarations about democracy,
but substantial freedom, however secured,
for each individual to perform, without let OF
hinderance, his especial functions in the So
cial body, whether it be function of the head,
OF the hand, or Of the foot. The real enemies
o. Of this substantial freedom are your
democratic politicians, who with their lips
praise the people, and with their hands pick
their pockets, or those who act The jackals
to their dainty chiefs, ,rho are too exalted to
plumber except By prory!C0 1t is because
democracy affords an ample field to these
political spoilsmen that chiefly distrust ii,
and demand the preservation of our constitu-
tonalism as some protection against them OF
the mass they fatter and plumber"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

country, take courage and now, before The
din of The last political battle dies away, and
amid the Civilizations of those who have a
chieved temporary triumph, resolve TO pre-
pare for the great Presidential contest which
will soon be upon US. In that contest no
false issues, the usual resort of our oppon-
ents, can be presented. 1t will determine if
the people OF this country will have their
workshops in Europe or in their own country;
whether they will enrich British manufac-
turers or render a reasonable reward TO A
merican labor; whether the sub-treasury shall
remain the law of the land, or shall be re-
pealed, and whether our harbors and rivers
shall remain unimproved by the National Co.
vernment, or be made TO advance our grow
ing commerce for the benefit of the people.
These issues are now directly made and
those in power will be held to them. We
have no fears as TO the result.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

The fFREE TRADE PoLrCY.-The Harris
burg Democratic Union says, if the free ira.
ders should succeed in breaking up the man
ufacturers of l6 leading articles of consump
tion in the country, import the three hundred
thirty-one millions of dollars worth now made
at home, what do they propose TO pay thi.
enormous amount with? IL in corn at 90
cents bushel, as their great organ in,imatec
some time ago, it will take sixteen hundred
and fifty five millions of bushels, four time.
the prodcut of the whole Union. lin fou
at 81 barrel, it will take eighty-four million.
of barrels, four times the amount produced
in the u. States
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

Gen. TAYLOR AND THE PRESIDENCY. -
The recent demonstrate of public senti-
meni in favor of General Taylor, asa suiia-
Die candidate for The next Presidency. il
seems, is altogether inconsistent with the
views and feelings of The old soldier. A
correspondent of the Mobile Herald, thus
writes 10 the editor of that paper:
81 was somewhat curious to know what eE
feet the sudden popularity of Gen. Taylor
would have upon him. When the old sol
der heard of bis nomination to the Presidenc,
by various meetings inthe Union, he showee
as much surprise as any of us. He went fur
Their and expressed decided opinion agans
the election to that office of military chief
tains-making an exception, however, or ex
cuse, in favor OF Gen. Jackson, whose init
mate friend he was, and for whom he hat
the strongest attachment. His words, a
given TO me, ran somewhat in this shape: I"
have been always opposed TO the election o
mere soldiers to the Presidency. They hav,
no business in civil office of SO great res
possibility, and they are usually unified b
education and experience for il. It is nc
probable that | can be prompted to violat
this principle Of my life TO crafty my ow
ambition, or those who have controlled thos
meetings"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1876.

0EThe Louisville Journal after giving
the result of the late elections in this coun-
~ for the Legislature says-"In the next
Legislature of Indiana, the terms, proposed
by the last General Assembly 10 the bond
holders for the completion of the Canal to
Evansville, will be finally acted on, and the
payment of the debt of Indiana is involved
in these terms. The election turned upon
this important question, very little or no re-
gard being had to politics. The gentlemen
returned (Dr. ". H. Slockwell and Chas. l.
Battell,) are strong advocates for completing
the canal, and understand the subject in al
its bearings, having given mach of their
time and attention 10 it. We are Informed
that they are both men of superior talents
and fine literary aitainments, which, along
with their gentlemanly demeanor and pri-
vate worth, will enitle them 10 decided
influence in any legislative body"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

NAVIGATION OF THE CoLUMBIA.-The
reader will find on our first page the Procla-
nation of the President communicating the
Oregon Treaty recently ratified by the Uni
ted States and Great Britain. The impress
sion still continues to prevail in England that
the treaty secures 10 that country the free
navigation Of the Columbia. The London
Times is plain and explicit That journal
says: sit has been enormously asserted by
some of the American papers, and by one
of our contemporaries in this country, that
the right of the navigation of the Columbia,
conceded 10 us, is temporary and limited to
the duration of the Hudson Bay Company's
cha ter. This statement is unfounded; the
navigation OF the Columbia is secured to the
Hudson Bay Company in perpetuity; and
the existence of that Company under the
charter of Charles II. is itself unlimited"
Our readers will perceive on reading the
treaty that il makes no mention of any term
of years.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

The Hon. VIM. L. Yancey, of Alabama,
has resigned his seat in Congress His ad-
dress TO his constituents is plain-spoken
document, and bitter denunciatory ofthe de-
mocracy OF the North and West. He wishes
The South to have nothing more to do with
them in political affairs. any observation
here" abe says, ''convinces me that in such
a party organization, the South, which is The
only portion of the party sound on all these
questions, is used merely TO foot the bill,
and TO aid in giving power which shall give
to our Nothern brethren the spoils" And,
as a remedy for this state of things, he pro-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
BRUTAL CHAPTER IN ROMANCE.

BRUTAL CHAPTER IN ROMANCE.
| II will be recollected that dashing young
fellow from Kentucky recently seized
and forcibly carried off a young boarding
school miss from Philadelphia, and they were
subsequently married.
A letter from Louisville, Ky. says that the
lady's father resolved to make the best of
bad bargain, forgave the dashing couple, and
invited them TO make his house their home.
One day last week, Mr.. W. and family went
TO the springs leaving the creditable "Capt.
T." with his young bride, to do honors ofthe
house in his absence. Saturday afternoon
last enjoying a comfortable little tete-a- tete.
The young bride on being complimented upon
the beauty of struggling curl which fell
gracefully over her shoulder, informed her
spirited protector that there was enough TO
love without the curl, and she would not
have him guilty of an excess, she would
therefore clip il off. He demonstrated agains,
so rash an act. She persisted. He threaten.
ed-she clipped the curl. He KNOCKED HER
DOWN. She screamed for assistance, recoy-
cred, while making her escape through the
door, HE MADE A DESPERATE BLOW AT HER
WITH HIS DIRK, which, whether fortunately
or unfortunately, will not pretend TO saw,
missed its aim, and entered the door, with
such force as TO split off large piece Of the
wood. He theu made his escape 10 bis fathers
liquor selling establishment, where in all
probability, he imbibed the INNOCENT bever-
age which led 10 the diabolical act His only
excuse is that be was under the influence of
wine. On reaching the tavern, his elder
brother kicked him out of the house, and
thus far is the history of this romantic mar
rage.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
GIVE shall give the official vote of the

GIVE shall give the official vote of the
late elections in our State as soon as they
are received. We have not yet seen any
comparison of the vote given for Lieut.. Go
ernor. The vote in 45 counties as reported
by the Secretary OF Stale is for Convention
22,773, against it ls,44L. lis thought the
remaining counties have paid little or pat
tention 10 the matter, and that convention
will be called TO revise the Constitution.
The returns below are, we believe, correct
so far as heard from.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

THE RESULTING have not received
the official returns from the State. but we
are able 10 say that Witcomb is re elected
by about $500 majority; tina. Dunning is
elected 1.-The Senate is loco and the wings have
a majority in the House Of six or eight. Spea.
king of The result the State Journal says:
although the result of the election for
Governor is different from what we hoped il
! would be, we feel in no wise discouraged
| In fact, when we look over the whole ground
we see in it much to nerve the wings for fu-
ture effort. II shows that the great mass oil
| the party are determined TO battle on (no
matter how adverse the circumsiances) in
behalf of those measures whose permanent
establishment they deem essential to the las.
ting prosperity of the country
$50 recently coming out OF Pre- siden-
tial election in which The GREAT STATESMAN
toF THE AGE was SET aside for the elevation
of the mere Affirmation of coalition of fac.
tionists, il is but reasonable 10 suppose thai
many so far dispaired of success as not te
attend the polls Had the full wing strength
been voted, the result would have been diff
ferent.
Ii is useless now, however, TO utter re-
grets as TO the past. We must look to the
future. In our opinion the recent action OF
the democratic party in Congress has secured
its speedy overthrow. 1t has closed up The
issues SO long and so skiilfully kept open
with effect. 1t has repudiated the principle
of protection of American Industry and de-
clared itself in favor of the British manufac,
turer. Ii has re-established the odious sub
treasury system, the very measure which
Frustrated the administration oil Mr. Van Blu
rem. 1t has, through the veto Of the Presi
dent, refused 10 improve Western Rivers ant
Harbors, objects vitality affecting the inter
! Interests and prosperity of the people of the
f West. For the purpose of prosecuting g
war of conquest, National Debt is fast &C
cumulating, which must be paid from the
hard earnings of the people. These meas
ures will soon be felt, and those who have
T been led onward by the partizan cry Of The
Demagogue, will begin to think and reason
, with ihemselv es as to the causes Of the diff
culiies which will soon again surround them
''Let the wings, the true friends of the