davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
A oariety of Articles;

The above articles will be disposed of
cheap in exchanges for every kind of mer-
chantable produce at the market price.
Coon, Deer, Muskrat, Wild Cat, Mink
and Fox skins, will be received.
Also, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Flour, and
every thing that can be used.
This stock consists Of much more than
here enumerated, which will be sold on as
low terms as at any other establishment,
in this or adjoining towns.
H. ZIMMERMAN.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 25. lS45.-ll-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
w Mr.. McNulty has been released.
Never Give.

Read the following, old bachelors, and
"take heart Of grace:"--We copy the fol.
lowing from the Knoxville Reister. "Mar>
fied, in Jefferson county, Tennessee, Mr..
Frederick Pulse, aged one hundred and tuco
gears, to Miss Dorcas Mannon, aged thir,
wy four"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
T Temperance Hotel,
BUG US, 0 III o!
JACOB UNDSTO ONE,
Propriet0rs.

rNHIs house formerly Occupied by An!
l. derson 81 Poundstone, and recently
by A. Seitz, is situated on Main stree,
two blocks south of the Publice Square,
and is the most pleasant part of the
town. The proprietors respectfully in.
vite the travelling public to call and hod
that no effort is spared to make their
house a quiet and pleasant home for the
wearied. They are determined by their
close attention to business and moderate
charges, to merit large share of public
patronaOe.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02

their names entered on our oooks for one
copy Of the Congressional globe and APP
pendix during the session.
Our prices for these papers are so low
that we cannot afford to trust them out;
therefore, no person need consume his
time in writing for them and not sendiDg
the money.
BLAIR g. RIVES.
Washington City, Oct. 4, ls45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02

per ytuI '" Jo"f eoP'S'J"s ~ Wv ~"
vancc.
During the first year of Its publication,
now Just completed, the Ohio Cultivator
has obtained circulation Of more than
Eve thousand copies within the State Of
Ohio, besides many in adjoining States;
and it has published original comnunica-
tions from one hundred aud fifty cores
pondents, nearly all Of the practical far
mers and hortculturists or men of exten-
sive scientific knowledge.
These facts afford conclusive evidence
that the Cultivator has received the cor
dial appreciation of those for whose bene-
Gt it is designed, and that spirit of in
quiry and improvement has already been
aw akened among the farming community,
which is destined 10 increase and spread
till all shall feel its beneficial influence,
and the most cheering results will be pro-
duced. Farmers! and frie nds of improve
men,! who among you will refuse TO lend
a hand IN this good work! Who among
you will deny to yourselves and your fam
lilies a knowledge of the improvements
that are now being made in the important
art of culuvating the soil, and Of the means
of elevating the character and profession
of tile farmers, for the sake THE mere pitt
tance which it costs TO become subscrl>
ber for the Ohio Cultlvator!
A portion of each number will be devo-
ted TO the Mechanic Arts-this as well
as other portions) will be embellished
with numerous ENGRAVINGS. by an
artist especially employed for the purpose,
AMI will be made instructive to farmers
as we'll as mechanics. The interests OF
the Ladies will also be attended to, and
department appropriated to their use; SO
that all classes, whether in town or coun-
try, NAV derive instructions and profit
from the pages Of the Ohio Cultivator.
TERMS:
Single Subscriptions, or any number
less than four, One Dollar each per year.
Four copies, ordered at one time lthey
need not he to one address, three dollars,
and at the same rate (seuenty:fue cents
ench, for any larger number--payments in
all cases TO accompany the orders.
No subscriptions received for less than
ono year and all must commence with
the first number OF volume.
Letters enclosing current bills, in accor
dance with these terms, may be sent at
the expense and risk OF the Puhiisheri ana
he particularly requests all who design to
become subscribers, to send their orders
as soon as possible, SO that be msy know
what number TO print. trhe solume Com
mences on the first day of Jauuarr.)
Nj. b. BATEHAM.
Editor and Proprietor.
Columbus. o., Dec. ls45.
Editors with whom we exchange, and
others desiring the Cultivator, will confer
favor by giving the above one or two IN.
sertions, or stating the substance thereof
in an editorial IN their respective papers,
and sending us number marked. Those
ho send us an exchange. and comply
with this request, will be entitled TO Sc.
cond copy of our paper, If they desire II,
or a stitched volume of the past year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02

The key TO Shakespeare would have
been more expressive and truth-felling
title for this valuable work; for no person
can read any one of these interesting
tales without at once realizing that he
understands and relishes better than he
has ever done before the beauties of "the
great aathor," the "worlds Poet" "the
bard Of Avon" "the immortal Shake
speare, who yrote not for day, but for
all time. Each number will contain the
story Ui one play. Price twelve and a
hall Gee .. -.
T. W. HEWETT, Pabiisher,
Jl Spruce Street,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02

DtIGGIES, and all other Carriage, re-
~ paired and painted. Sign.painting
executed 10 order ami at reasonable pri-
ces at the Paint Shop" Of
ID. TUTTE.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 81. loft
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02

JOHN A. MORRISON, Recorder.
Office 10 the Court House, up stairs; where
he may at all times be found when not
necessarily absent.
August 29th, ls45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
Notice.
FIRE AND LIFE INsURANCE!!

? FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE!!
DISKS taken daily on LIVES and
HI PROPERTY, on the most accom-
mod ting terms, either on mutual or cash
plan. by the Ohio Mutual Fire Insurance
company. Columbus.
Apply
Upper Sandusky.
October 22d, l645.-7-ly.*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
TAILORING! !!

A, co,. Kirby,s Hotel, shop Up stairs.
Garments made to Fashion OF Fancy.
CUTTING,
promptl, executed, and warranted to fit
il correctly put together s
Rem OUati G !!
Partially worn Garments, cleansed and
repaired 10 a style not usually offered to
the public.
Thankful for past favors, be hopes by
,unetusl .t,en entiou to busines. TO receive
lfhe raj share Of public patronage:
THOMAS SPYBEY.
Upper Ssudusky, Sept. 0, lsi5.-3-if.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02

A LII. kinds of Goods, Wares, and Mer
IN chandise, sold on Commmlss'on ny
ID. FUTILE, Auctioneer,
of Wyandot County.
Upper Sandusky, Nov. 81. lO-H
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
JOHN NJ Y ERS,
L. C.. BURNETT.

Wheat, Oats, Corn, Potstoes, aud every
thing of the kind, taken on subscription
al this Office.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
The OHIO CULTIvAT0R,
Vol. g. For 1S46.

A Semi .Nonthiy Journal, devoted to The pro.
motion Of agriculture, Horticulture and
Domestic Industry Published al Coiuns-
bus, o., by NJ 3. Bateham- Terms, ST.
per year, or four copies for $3,-in ad-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.


DY an order issued from Abraham My<
- ets a Justice Of the Peace, in and for
the tow nship of Crawford, Wyandot conn-
ty and State of Ohio, toview and appraise
two estray horse creatures, taken up by
Charles LiDdour, of the township and
county aforesaid. We the appraisers find
upon examination, that one is light bay
horse, about IA hands high, shOd all round;
same. white on the right hind foot, ere ase
fallen and hipshot in the right hind hip;
same, white hair on his back caused by
the saddle. Supposed TO be 9years old
last spring. We appraise said horse al
$35. 90.
We the appraisers find the other 10 be
sorrei mare, about l3a hands high, blaze
face, the right fore foot and both hind feet
white, shod before and has the fstula in
the left shoulder: supposed 10 be 8 years
old last spring. We the appraisers, apraise
said mare, at SIS.
JOHN MYERS,
I. C. BURNETT.
appraisers.
/ hereby certify the above to be true
copy from my estray book.
ABRAHAM MYERS, j. L.
N. B. Said horse creatures we're taken
up on the 9Th day of Oct, 1916 1C-1t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02
ATTENTION THE UNIVERSITY!

Dec. 81, 1945. l6.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-02

copy, per annum, W.
3copies, do. .
8 copies, do. ~
II copies, do. ~
The money must always be sent mad
vance, free ofpostage.
Address SAM'L ID, PATTERSON &
Co., No. 9S Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY, % Isl,

falls like oil things esuhly-and then we
are iorgouen Whether slayer or slam,
lord or losier, there VT lie and the ehll.
dreo Of fu,ars g.seras'ons will p,.eh pen.
MES, OF sheos marbles upon our graves, a,
uneooseiossiy as church mice make their
ness with the leaves Of prayer hook, and
bibles The earth will sull grow green a.
bove US, nod pu, forth its unwon,ed variety
OF flowers, weeds, and toadaools the sky
will look down as sereneIy as overland
and the world will wag on as usunl. SO
goes Man--vsin concerted ,-pompous Man
"A mere Toy snd pIsy,hing OF Tune into
the unls,homcd depths oil Eternity I As oil
tho len pins that fall by the skill OF the bowl
er, so lca us say Of those tina, are knocked
down ~ toe eudge of Dea,h--.Se, EN- up
sgs,a i SO mote it be Dow, JR.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

oil his eonduci-his use or abuse Of Gods
Pfiv'ieees--,ry himself by his profession
sum up his ehsrires given or withbeld -re-
fresh himself in The reviews Of hi. hours OF
Christian peace and enjoynen, Of God-and
bow himselfin coniri,ion for bic sins sg.ins,
The Holy Ghost Now too 10 the needles,
man, the impeni,ent wording, summoned to
pause The voice OF immortality speaks
lie Is one year nearer to the result Of that
gres. experiment, which is called life. yea
OF giddineS. vanity, avsrice, pos.,bly Of con.
seious striving sgainst God, has finished ito
circle. The law Of God has been over IT,
and His eve has followed Il. Oh, 10 have
passed = year Of accountability to God, snd
to see AMI feel that he is pressing 90 muet
nearer TO The confines Of his immortality =
WHAT has he done' Whether Is he going
Stay immortal man! Go by myself sne
reckon with Thy. Cod! Answer for this year
Or. II thou csnst not answer, bow Thy hese
in sorrow, and cast myself on Him who alon,
can answer for thee DR.. Bushnell.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
BY GEO. II. BEAhAN

Why he % much regsesied MOI .skisg Il
eo'cfd, and wha, il was he oogh, TO have
taken, and wished be had taken with dimi.
hutton Of ealorie : Mick with u profound
grosn, answered thus
'Masher ChsrIes | had quare dhrsme
dhrsmed d,cd and 10 the d,vil--a vide
road that same TO- and lhra YELLED BY . pur-
,y number OF lrishmen. Whm | wint in
| met the divil =, the door, and a mighty
plisantr well dressed, plite gln,leman he
was 'nlireIy. And he ,brs,ed me very
kind y too and ahher be had gone round
Wild me. and shewn me oil his apartments,
and the comfortable quarthers inlinded for
meeself, he TUX me into his private suing
room, and asked the would takea safe.
SO tux a safe, and mighty sooo began
to feel intirely AT home, for he was mig h,y
pilae, SO after we had been siiliag a while,
he asked mo would take something to
drink and | ,ould him, many thanks Tor
tina, same, that would And he ask, d
me would | take !, hot, or would take i,
cowld, and I told him il it was all one to
his Majesty, Id take it hot. So he stirred
about and mixed up the mate rails, the lem.
on. and the sugar, and the ould poseen, (be
dad, thinks wonder where you get tha,
same down here y and Thin he stepped out
OF the door nflher The hot wa,her and 10 q
small space Of time he comes back wild hot
water in his hst and jus, as he was pouring
II into the jug, be dad | walked up and /
though. what dlvil ola pity it was didn't
take II could
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

Siey' Lady Mercy WORTHY Montague
'ny' one Of the hghcs entertainment. in
Turkey, is having you 90 TO their baths
When | was introduced 10 one, the lady OF
the house came to undres. rne-sno,her
high comp'ncn, they pay to strangers.
Alter she had slipped OF my gown and nw
my stays, she ws' very much struck at tho
sight Of them, and cried on, 10 tho other Ia q.
dies in the bath como hi,her aud see how
erael|y the poor English ladies sre used by
their husbands; you need no, to boast, in.
deed of'he superior liberties allowed you,
when they lock you up thus in box"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
TRUE GENTLEMEN.

We believe that true gcnllemen are con.
lined To no walk or rank IN life The sur.
dy blacksmith, with his dingy garments, his
open honest coun,ensnce begrimmed with
smu, and hi. rough bard hand, scared With
service more honorable than that OF wal, be-,
an mmeasurnbly higher claim TO tina, hon.
orable name than the shs How paed fool who
skips through ,b. college with kid gloves
and a rnttan. culuvs,-s the grsces before
the glaS and tho ladies, and takes hi. diplo.
ina with oil his blushing honors thick OIL
his vacant head Il is q false and con.
temptlble notion that unless man can boas,
high descent, or roll mnjes,cnlly aloag
10 coach emblazoned with arms, his name
should be stricken from the list Of gentle.
men. Which class has from time immem.
ornl, conferred the brightest honor, on the
human race--.the naughty aris,ocra,, who
shrnks with strong convulsions from the
touch Of the honest poor man, and move,
with u step that seems dainty OF the soil il
lrends, or him who claims no merit but no
billly Of soul ? Whence came the great
light OF the intellectual armament, the stars
tina, form the brilliant galaxy whose beam.
dazzle the eye Of every beholder3 In the
vast nsjortes Of instances, they have emerg
ed 10 emnence from .he chilling depth o
obscuri,y, dealtutlor and want Who's
voices arc ol,enest raised in successful YIN
dica,on Of human rights, and nou, over
mountain and plain, over ocean and land
ill they vibrale on the ear Of the remo,es
dveller in Chrs,endom Who are they
that
"Puck brigh, honor from the pale faced moon,
Or dive INTO the bottom oftte deep,
W here fathom line could never touch the ground
And drag up drowned honor by tse locks
The sclons OF noble blood : The worship
pers of Bachus and Venus, who iriI,er a
way the hour, granted by Heaven for sci
improvement, in The study of the contempt
Bile and puerile forms OF fashion No
They are men OF low parentnge-..m VIII
have 5uIetod The pillows Of fate without de
pendence, save upon the mercy Of God on
their own energies, The gentlemen Of nj
,ure .ho have Iroddsn under foot the pain
ed lizards of society and worked out the
own distinction with an ardor that coul
no, be qucnchcd, and perseverance hi
considered nothing done while any. thin
remained TO De done.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
SPOKEN AGAINST.

What people do sprsk against you
Let them feel that you are able 10 bcar H.
What is there gained by stopping to corree
every word that is whispered to your dc
credn1 Lies will die il let alone but il
you reposl them TO the one another, be
cause you enemies had the imputcnco to
make them, you only keep the FIRE burn.
ing and open the way for dozen SANDER
ers Keep on your course and 90 straight
forward and trouble not your head about
wba, is repeated, and feel all the better and
wear less frlghdul face. Slander never
killed a sterling character aud it never will.
Her coat will not SIT upon him, wilhou, n
pull here, and jerk there, and a twla be.
low, and while tbs work is going on, the
false words ore forgoaen by the multitude.
Let u', you and reader, repeat what On.
other has said in rhyme, and II we have
been lslked about or slandered, II will do
as much good as Fry al Diamond Cove,
"No, all they say or do can make
My head or tooth, OF finger ache,
Not mar my SHAPE, nor scar my lace,
Nor pn one feature ooi Of place
Nor With ten Thousand iies,
Make me le.s virluovs learned or wiss
The mos rfsctusl wsy 10 bsulk
Their nshsv - 70 ie, sssm Nix"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
Tim Shot,-A summer bird tina, has

Tim Shoe, A summer bird that has
fingered late into The autumn, leaving its ii.
ny foot prIn, in the first fall OF 'now, ever
reminds one OF that delicate fair one, in
Iigh. Thin slippers, on a cold ice pavement
The bird, however, can escape to a warmer
cline, and in The spring II can reappear,
bu; the lady is on that journey from which
there IS no return. The music Of tho bird
may again gladden. its native tree, but her
voice vii no, again cheer the hearth OF her
home. The badges Ofsorrow and the slow
y returning hour will soon tell whs, the
slippers have done.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
Beat fAts ,rAo ran IA yesoer,,hl. ,r.

Beat "A" ~Ao can A respectable man
residing in Weston, VI, has informed u,
that neiehbor Of his Daniel Riuer) has
made during tho pas season, from the l2,h
OF March to the la Of January, 496 pounds
OF butter, from two co ~, and oil this with
out giving them any extra feed. These
two were the only cows Mr. Rucr ha. KEEP,
tins season, and both had calves ia March
one on the 9Th and the other the Goth.
II any OF our dalrymen can bca, this lie,
them send u, word. and we will mako pub.
lie acknowledgement bellows Fall, Ga.
zeue
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
MODEST YOUNG MEN.


The following from the N Y. Tribune, is
worth reading, and deserves to be written in
characters Of gold. How many young men
mistake en- mpudent and busting manner for
madness, and a large stock" OF assurance
for the unques'ionabe badge OF a fine gen.
,leman. That person, in fact, who possesses
the largest share OF kindness and real good
nature. with an unassuming and modest bear.
ing, 10 most of a gentleman. Such are ma
tures's gentlemen, and need no bravado and
swsgger to introduce them to notice and the
good will OF their fellows. We think, when
clerk in store goes up TO an old man in
patronizing don't care sort of a way, and slaps
him familiarity on the shoulder with "well
my old covey, wha, can do for you to-day"
shows anything but modes,y and good man
ners. Brow beating and holding person
by the button hole, after being assured again
and again tina, the article is not wanted, has
a smauering ofmpudence, in our humble es.
timaiion.
"Oh, would some power the gitie give u.s.
To SEQ ourselves as others sec US"
We love modest un assuming young man
wherever we find him, in a counting room,or
in law office, at the bellows or at the crank
al the rollstand or the type case, on clam
bank or in pulpit Among world OF
brass and impotence, he stands forth an hon
or to himself, showing to others that he al
least has had good bringing up, and knows
what belongs TO good manners. Ask him a
reply or look cross enough TO bite you. II
you are looking for anything, he will take
/ pans 20 Gnd It Tor you II he can. When II
company with others he does not usurp al
the conversation, and endeavor to call the
attention Of others TO himself, by boislerous
language. He listens a,lentivelv to his su-
Periors, and modeslly expresses his own O.
pin,on. We love such man. we do sincere
~, aud his company We do highly prize. |
he meets you IN the street.-the pleasantly bow
and mildly BIDS you good morning. You DE-
uot uHu MN sAsHulns AZ tho NOfheT' usini
profane " ords, or SEQ him at the entrance o
the churches on the Sabbath. He quietl,
enters his pew and lakes his seat without
flourish. He goes 10 hear, and not to see. -
Such Young men there are IN tho city. WI
often see them. You will And them in III,
printing Offices, work shops, and other pla
ees, where to work and earn ones living i
hoaotable. When they come upon The stag
Of active lie, they will succeed, it cannot b.
Otherwise We would give more for mod
est unassuming young man, for all the prac
iical business OF life, than foI a score o
bra,sy, impudent rascals. who are not worlt
The bread they Keen lrun mouldlnQ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
HAVE COURAGE.

Ay, have courage, sink under the dis.
couragemcnt and you are gone--lost for.
ever. Believe what thousands tell you, that
you have no tact for business, no talents for
wrising-no energy-and what are you
good for "A street sweeper ? IAN igno
ramus--a servant 10 olhefs-a slnve--and
nothing better Feel tina, you have some.
thing within you-that your nerves are
iron, your snews brass, your conscience
adamunt, and your mind will never lag i
will 60 up and on, encounierlug every OBJ
'lncle until you achieve your proudes, er
pec,alions.
Ye who have failed whose notes hav,
been pro,es,ed,--whose every step has beer
overshadowed by cloud fear mol nor ,rcm
bic again Had you possessed more indie
pendcnce, and were you less fearful, you
would have been much better of. But NJ
matter for the past Take fresh courage
and 60 on Though rum blaze, IN the sky
and des,r notion sweeps over the ocean and
the land, be, a,ll nj you post fighting lor
victory or death This is the only way ....
1t is for yon to say, whether you will live
and conquer or die drooe and sIoven.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
Fron tA ks,<kerbooksy.

We esr scarcely designate ~Aat it is, vet
is there sonething very touching IN the co.
soing line. by Rev George Hill Hsee,p.
tina, in 81 soe'eo, bury,ng & round near
Rsllycsale, Ireland, there 70 the grave OF a
young woman Who died when her parents
and uher members Of the family were q.
bout TO em'gra,e TO this country They
were Obliged BY her illness TO posi- pone
their departure Tor time, and the gloom OF
approaching death was dcepeoed and rem.
dered more appalling to Der BY the though.
that none Of her kindred would be near to
v,ni her grave:
u LIE and hope, ye faint, ye fail
How blnhely once 10 me
On sweet Rsthmons's heights, the gale =
Came DER The summer -
But soon this heart shall cease to beat,
These sIeepess eyes shall close,
And IN the graves serene retreat
Ny weary head repose.
Sweet friend. and when ye lay me where
Oar is,hers ashes lie,
Soy. will ye soms,imes think OF her
Whose love can never diet
And when you leave your peaceful glen
To cross the distant wave,
Oh, will you ever come ng.in
To see your Mary's gravel"
Full many year has passed, and she,
The best loved ofsil
Sleeps, from her cares and sorrows free,
Beside The old church wall
The bee at noon,de murmus there,
The shamrock flowers smong,
And in the evenings silent air
How sweet the red breasts song
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

MISUNDERSTANDING is no, only the lnslru-
ment OF impro,ene NJ, but the foundation Of
pleasure. lie who is 4 stranger TO it, may
possess, but cannot enjoy for i, is labor only
which gives pleasure. !, is the indspcnsa-
Bile condition Of possessing q sound mind IN
a sound body
Real men and women never sneer a, me
chsnics and operatives. Bu, SELF styled gen
,lemen and ladies' no, pnfrequen,y do We
have heard Of lady Who once leit the ball
room because mechanic entered She
married a baske,-maksr and died wash wo
man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

I'll hsres ulal by jury, muueted Billy
as he shuffed along; Tor Thu, Is oneons,iiu.
uopsl--nn invasion Of vested privilege.
You've no right to take mao up when he,
d,,es,nn fas affair.", o As eOsniry wot.
the messigc bu, fair. Of the country ADD
ain, we the country itself1 Aint nothlo
else 7