davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
DOct, A. 8. Dinwiddie,

CRATEFUL for past patronage. still continues
" to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES TO the
citizens of Howard County
OeyOfice on the South East side of the public
SQUARE, where he can usually be found in the day;
at npht-at his residence, Sd door below the Bank.
Fayette, April 10Th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
l.. ID. Brewer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

VTIILL attend to any business entrusted to
w him--in the Second Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BROWNING g. bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
a z; W. ! n psr,s' ESQ., Fayes'e.
w. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col. P. H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
McCAmpBELL g. COATES, Huntsville, Mo.
-rOfice-McC AMPBEL's Buildings, Huntsville,
Mo, Randolph CO., Dec. 18th, 49, 4O-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

Some one has we'll remarked that neither sin.
gle bad action, nor single bad habit, ought to
condemn man. for he may himself hate the ons
and be trying to sc. rid Of the ohsr all his life.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
DOct, WIN. Everett,

rTAvING located permanently in Fayette, Of
IL fers his professional services to the citizens
Of the place and vicinity.
nArResidence I'd door below the Bank.
Fayette April 10th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

Hon. J. NJ. HUGHEs, one to the Com
mssioners appointed TO locate the State
Asylum, says the Fulton Telegraph, has
resigned that office.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
r. E TERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

FAYETTE, MO-,
VT7ILL faithfully and promptly attend to all
w business entrusted to his care, IN the
Courts of Howard, Boone, Cooper, Saline, Chari'
ton, Randolph and Macon counties.
nrOfice west side of the public square.
Fayette, October Cd, lS47. 5V-u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

EMANUEL DEROlN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Druggist and ApOthecary,
No. as N. Main Street,
AND
Corner Of Eighth Street and Franklin Avenue
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OILS Dye-S tlts'
Window Glass, Glassware, Soaps:
pFRFJJMERY, AND PATENT MEDICINES,
Cheap for Cash.
G, Iou;s. October 10Th, lS47. 32-1y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

BENJAMIN III. TwOmbiy,
Alto RNE Ely A T l. A W,
VE7ILL practice in the Courts or howard
" Randolph, Charlton and Carroll counties
orOfIice on the west side of the Public Square
Fayette, Howard Co., Mo-, May 3D. lS47. Sly
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, fourteen lines or less,l three inser
,;o,s. ii; every subsequent insertion p cents
Larger ones in proportion. liberal discount will
he gwen to those who advertise by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-17
Printed and Published Weekly by
m. w.&P.C. JOHNSON.

TFRMS.-Tm CAERoLL FREE Pass is publish
ed every Friday morning al rwo poLi.'AFs per an
nus, payable in advance OF tWV poIiAhs AND y.
80 t5s.ontinued until all arrearages are paid
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21
GENERAL GREENE'S RETREAT THROUGH
THE CAR0LINAS. -
BY J. T. HEADLEY.


To understand the ground over which
this remarkable retreat was performed, il
is only necessary TO glance at the map.
Three large rivers rise in the northwest
part of South and North Carolina, and flow
in south-easterly direction into the Al,
iantic. The lower, or more southern one
is the Catawba, which empties into the
Santee. The next, mort oft, and nearly
parallel, is lhe Yadkin, emptying into the
Pedec. The last, and more northern, l.
the Dan, which soon leaves its southeast
erly direction, and winds backwards and
forwards across the Virginia line, and
finally falls into the Roanoke. Green was
now on the Catawba, or most southern
river, and directed his steps north. his
line of progress cutting the Yadkin and
Dan. To place deep river between two
armies, effeciaitely separates them tor
some time, while retreating army be-
tween one and a powerful adversary, is
almost sure to be ruined, Therefore the
great effort of CORVALLIS was to overtAke
his weak enemy some where between the
river. while the latter strained every nerve
4 TO keep a deep stream dividing him and
his foe. Greene was now across the Cat
awba, which, swollen by the recent rains,
! prevented, CORVALLIS from crossing. But
at length il began 10 subside, and the lat
ter determined, by night march to a
private ford near Salisbury, to deceive his
antagonist, and cross without opposition
But Greene had been ON the alert. an
stationed q body OF militia there to dis
pule the passage. At day brake The Brit
ish column was seen silently approaching
the river. A deep hush was ON every
thing, broken only by the deep roar oftht
swollen waters, and not Twin III wa,
to be seen on the shore. twilight still
rested on the forest, and the turbid foau
covered stream looked doubly appalling
| in the gloom. The rain was falling il
/ torrents, and the British commanders. a
! he reined up his steed on the. slippc T,
banks, looked long and anxiousiy on tn
| farther. side. There all was wild and 81
/ lent; bun faint flashes of the America
fires in the wood :, told too well that b
had been forestalled. Still the ordert
advance was given. and the column bolJl
entered The channel. With nnsESets .pois
4 edabove theil heads.to keep them dry
and leaning against each other, TO stead
their slippery footing, the granedier
pushed forward. A sthey advanced, tn
water deepened until itfiowed in a. stron
swirl current, up to their waist. The cav
airy went plugging through, but the rapi
stream bore many of them, both horse
and riders. downward 10 the darkness
The head of the column had alread
reached the center Of the river, whenlh
5 voice of the sentinels rang through th
? darkness and the next moment their gun
flashed through the storm. The Amer
cans, 500 In number, Immediately poure
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

COOP REfoRr.-A humorous young
man was driving a horse. which was in
the habit ofstopping at every house on the
road side; passing country tavern, where
were collected some dozen countrymen,
the beast as usual, ran opposite the door
and then stopped in spite Of the young
man. who applied the whip with all his
might to drive the horse on, at which the
men on the porch commenced a hearty
iaugh, and some inquired if he would sell
that horsea--"Yes," said the young man
but IcannOt recommend HIM as he once
belonged 10 2 butcher, and stops VIXEN
ever be hears any calves bIeat.". The
crowd retired to the bar in silence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21
VOLUME $. NUMBER IS E

Z. -
GEN. Jackson = ...He stas apan.',-z
George Lippard in his new work, called
the sNazarine,' thus speaks ofGen. Jack.
son: HE was mani Well remem:.
Der the day waited upon him. He sal
there in his arm chair II can see that
old warrior face with its snow white hair
even now. We told him ofthe public dis.
tress-tRe manufactures ruined, the ea:
giles shrouded in Grape. which we're borne
, at the head of 10000 men into iniepen.
dence Square. He heard us ali we
begged him to leave the depososites;
where they were; to uphold the great
bank in Philadelphia. Sill he did aos
say word. At last one of our members
more fiery than the rest, intimaied that
if the bank we're crushed, rebellion might
follow, Then the old man rose--I can
see hina yet; "Comeis be shouted in
voice of thunder, as his clutched hands
were raised above his white hairs--
"Come with hayoneis in your hands in
Stead of petitions-=surround the White
Honse with your legiops; am ready for
ALL With the people at my back, whom
your gold can neither buy nor awe, I will
swing you up around tbs capitol, each
rebel of you on q gibbet az high as HA'
man Q. fEA@ aHf -55EftSS.stttfsif 81 E1f&
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21
a. g-'a From the State Register. %
The Canal Delay in its Prosecution Com.
DIalhta.

plul MS. tfe -.af4rv7-.i-~ r..
We hear, from all quarters, much com.
plant in relation to the delay attending
the progress of the work on the Illinois
and Michigan canal. These complaints
are not of recent origin. We had cherish
ed the hope that all foundation for them
would soon be removed-hence. our si:
ience on the subject. We had hoped
that those. 10 whom the. management of
the canal had been con6ded, would soon
begin to do their duty; but if half that il
told ofthem may be believed, there is,now,.
but little reason to hope for better things
at their hands. q.
It's desirableto the state, TO the people;
and to the bondholters, to have the canal
completed at as early day as practicable;
enterprise should stimulate to the utmost
exertion those who have the supervision
of it, The state wants the revenue whick
IS anticipated from it, the people want an
outlet to market, and the bondbolders
want the proceeds of their investment, OF
which they have had the promise and
which they trusted would not be withheld
from Them. through the official inisman..
agernent, or something more criminal.-
To secure the objects named, the loan Of
sixteen hundred thousand dollars was a..
greed TO, ndgood faith and comnion hon:
esty require that the reasonable expecta:
tIons ofall parties to the negotiation,
should be realized without unnecessary
delay. The immediate parties to this.
arrangement have done their duty s8 Tho
Dond4 holders have paid their insialments,
as the funds were required, and theslast
instalnent, which falls due this month,
will be promptly met. Why then dses
the work progress so slowly!1o 3astissssS
The board'oftru consist of three.
one appointed on the part of the state, and
two on the part OF the bondholders. 'fhs
state trustee receives g., 500 per annum,
the other two receive SIS, 600, each. The.
state trustee is located on the line Of the
canal, and devotesto IL his whole time.
and abililiess The other two live thou.
sand miles away from the sine--one at.
| Washington--the other in New York. and,
seldom Or never visit the line, though,
their presence there is Indispensable to-
the efficient prosecution of the work.
| They. have. TO, be consulted by the stale,
rustee In. all cases of doubt or d.fieui,y,i
and this can be done only by le:ters.-i
Hence, snischieyons delays result fromthe,
epislolary consultations, which are con.
siantly going on between the rssidentand
foreign trustee There seemsto be soms.
hing wrong, not only in this mode OF
llconsultatiOn, carried on TO so great Oct
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

Tue MoRifoNs.-A passeger 10 the
Lake ofths woods. from Upper Missouri.
informs Us that the Mormons are in
FOUR shihg condition. in their new loea.
ton on the fine lands of the Pottawostmie
purchase, on both sides of the River,
above Council Bluffs. They have planted
immense fields of corn-to the extent, il
is estimated, of 10000. acres-and other
grain and produce. They hate built,a
town; called "White Quarters" which
already contains a population Of some
seven thousand souls. This town is en-.
,irely Picketed in. Il was represented
that the Mormons are on friendly terms
With the Iidians.and rarely mol est them;
although they are accused Of occasionally
stealing cattle. ..l,.o. ,-rr.sr-sz e.rI sal
Immense herds of Buffalo wsrb seen
on the piaihs, crossing the M.ssori. at the
mouth of a stream called StillNaier.-St:
Louis Republican. 49,. - r 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

PRIDE OF BIRrH. We abhor it,
That man is comPlete.booby, who prides
himself on his fathers bravery, talents
or wealth. His course shows that the
race has sadly degenerated. Who wo'd
not rather be the first of family than the
last! There is virtue in man who
can show no bright traits III his character
even though he may have descended froiIi
the most honorable of earth. ga
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21
GENTLE WnKnS

A young rose. in summer time yfs
Is beautiful to me, eas
And glorious are the many stars
That glimmer on the sea; 81. -5
But gentle words and loving hearts,
And hands to clasp my own,
Are better than the finest flowers,
Or stars that ever shone.
- $500 v-E :. 1FEal ll
The sun may warm the grass to life.
Todew the dripping Hover, gg .t.
And eyes grow bright and watch the li9h
Of AuIumn's opening hour.
But words that breathe of tenderness
And smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than the summer time,
And lighter than the dew. a1 ..s.
1t is not much the world can give,
With all its subtle art,
And gold and gems are not the things
To satisfy the heart;
But, oh! itthose who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

While q blockof stores, were being re-.
constructed on Chestnut street in Phila;
deIPhia, the street was INSTRUCTED SO thai
only one carriage could pass through al
a time. 4 c6untryman, with CARLOAD
of vegetables driving a donkey was met
by city buck driving eariole who said,
i"Get out of the way there you donkey.
driver. "IfE am donkey driver" said
the countryman, "l'll be darned if I'll be
driven by a. donkeys' The young man
turned his horse down the cross street.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21
From The LATER National .Wagasi,.
MENTAL BEAUTY.
BY May EyERToN.

"
There are charms which fix the eye
On the brow of beauty rare;,
And which seem a. if spirit a5A
Flung a robe Of brightness there.
There are eyes whose soft expression
Are like shadows in dream;
There are lips whose rich carnation
Vie with mornings roseate beam.
There are forms whose grace and motion
Cause a wonder whence they come;
Like band Of wingless angels
a Wandering from their spirit home.
1fso beauteous is the casket, -eaar
q Moulded with divines art;
Obi how rich the priceless Jewels
Deep within: = the mind and heart!
For the re are, thro' which the spirit
Bursts, and brightens meaner forms!
Hearts which throb 18th rich affection,
$50 Minds, which shall outlive all storms!
This the glorious combination,
Lovelier than beauty rare,
Ofthe frail and fading casket,
ta, Tho It be as angels, fair. .--ss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

TNQpR TRIMMINGS Mineral, Knobs
IL Carpenters best Rim and Mortice Locks
Nor.olk and Patient Ring Door IIsndlss, ALSO
DallS and Screws, Blind Tfimlhfnes. &C.. a the
Stone Store, East Jolies.i =. s. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

An adjutaptofa volunteer corps being
doubtful whether be had distributed mus
kets to allof the men, cried out, ''All
you that are withoussarms hold up your
hands, o. y,ev ~ 3. So 90 :
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

Ordinary business cards per ann. 3
No advertisements will be inserted in
TINS paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
OTAil letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re,
Give attention. ~-e4 ers g-f,-g
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21
,iwT THE In
JOLIET SIGNAL,

g9fI elofgVLIE4' SIGNAL.1sTl -
Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, Joliet, Ill. .eoa1ea q
tPERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
aelayedantil the end ofthe year.
-.s'z RATES OF ADVERTISING. e.,
One Square. tl2 lines or less,) ao er.i5
,one insertion 81, .aG
Each additional COG
en7e avs qao insertion, 81
,g !" 6 months, orer.s - 8 so
|" $ II months, 5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-09-21

9FfG97saI .basoqqus eH8 & So ,bsaeaifii
-oE zuea begi91s haa 81 taafag sasss9 e.
aroHE sSW sw9n cit ~ Gsoa sE rsT9E
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-30
A CASE OF THRILLING HORRop !,

We find in the Baiinore Sun, a rem,,t.,
Ease that must INTEREST the feelings Of everv E.0
ly in the community. We give i, wi,hco a eal
,her preface: r-t. af'
gentleman living in the western part ,r Il,
cry became suddenly aud expsc,edly the hero 70
startling scene The "iher night. He had W ~
tired to bed ~ his usual hour, his wife being s;.,
and fortunately. as It seems. under the necss...a'
of taking medicine during the night. which. u.;y
amp matchbox. &c. were placed upun small
table near the bed. At about two o'cIock ~
Vile awake and discovered that the lamp was ,n, '
and wishing G,r her medicine, awake her husb,n y
requesting him I" reach Ia the table and hand -
I" her' lie was, II seems. lying upon his s,,
SIDE. and The table directly before his face 30
cord'nyly extending his right hand tn feel FIR ", IU
bottle. he placed !, npnn the hand of man M NO
The table. With admirable presence Of nina r @
instantly tghirned his grasp, and, firmly bold"n
IN, ~ once called ont, z" Theres man in ~
roam iis wife screamed and cried aI,ud 70
assistance upon others in The house, unwillinn
m"ve; while her husband. feeling the rist "
m"vng from his first position and unable 10 ,n,"
so as TO get at a l"aded pistol beneath his pilL,.
shtewdIy enough, hnwever. exclaimed sternlv -
me man, u y"u dare TO mnve, Pll blow yons
brains out" The mise accustomed bv such W
occurrence. with The crying of one or two chiI,a.
IN me ro"n. who had been woke up by il, s",n
brought IN two or three uf the oiher members ~
me h"nseh"ld, with lights. when our exeel.n,
friend was discovered huang in the vice Ike n,;N
OF his right-his t.fi hand Under the ;n,s NIP
copied circulation caused by the pressure Of h.,
mead, stretched out upon the table The unf,r,un.,s
cause "f this frighiiuI scsnr, was jnst cominq ~
itself. the gripni the other hand almost s,a,,ns
the bloud tron the lips Of the imprisoned fnys,ss
The s"pp"srd burglar was released ins.anter III
our w"r'hy friend. with his daring and prrsenca
81 mind at marvellous discount, slid under tho
blankets To enjny his laugt. by himself.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-30
SURGICAL AND OTHER OPERATIONS
WITHOUT PAIN

correspondent Of The New York Sun writes
as follows. after abiding to a number of surgical
operations in Bnston--'' called on Dr. J I'm
Burdell. a dentist of Union square and as mad
understood he was familiar with the administra
ton and effects produced by gaseous vapnr. ! re
q"esed him To try and see If he could plug some
at my sensitive teeth while I was under it's inhn
eneo. Before taking the vapor, he examined three
"i my decayed teeth which were very tender
indeed, the nerves being nearly exposed After
lnhang the vapnr inr few minutes he cum
menced IN the mast sensitive. removing the decay
and plugging it. withnut my seeming tn feel any
thing more than To be conscious that he was al
work on the tooth. then took few more in
SEPARATIONS for each Of The others. and the resnIrs
we're similar tn the first The effects passing nff
whont leaving any distinct traces behind them
Before lraving the office, a lady called with a
TREND, To have Two teeth extracted under It's nfu
ence. She inhaled it for twn or three minutes
and had one of the teeth removed. She asked il
1t was out; being answered in the affirmative,
she was highly delighted. and readily consented
to have the other removed also; which was done
without apparent suffering. stating at The same
time that she wnuld recommend all her friends
who have aching teeth, 10 have them extracted
under the influence of the vapor''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-30
From the Union.
THE TWO PARTIES IN THE limited


While the MEXICAN party and Mexican nress
IN this country boldly dpnonncnp their own
government, and advocating The rights uf fnreou
and hostile nailnn. thereby giving them aid md
cumfort," il Is The dnty of hose who are resolved
t" stand nv their country and fight. if necessary
or us safety and b"n"r To keep clearly before the
public mind the truths for which we contend
ihe democratic party is. and has always been,
the party of progress and patriotism. In the war
OF 1872. democratic administering and demo
cratic Congress declared and "a rrpd il un Ia UIo
rious termination. Federalism denounced il IN.
tered legislative protests; circulated minority ap
peais; appanded and relied upnn our ene,ny's
magnannIy and justice, while vifying the honor
ct lis own government. IL pent further. II
Vo'eb against supplies of money and men To carry
IN the war I; refused To rejoice in dur triurnpbs
organized The Hartford convention. To dictate
disgracefnl peace. or to sever the Union permit.
led the enemy To remain undisurbed in the pusses
sion Oh part OF our territory; refused iis militia
I" the pnbIc service and even maintained almns,
an avowed nenrauy Snch Was federalism in
the last war with England.
Whai Is 1t NOW under us alias Of i" whi0upry 2"
fxcrpi tor IFS fear Of public vengeance, IL would
("lth some splendid and honorable excepiions)
re enact the same scenPs. Already on the fl ,ur
OF The Massachusetts, Legislature. we hear Mr..
Reyes, OF Drdham saying - He ,Oouid cm off
ms r'ghf hnnd 1efore he WouId hoid IL mp in C4por
81 any proposition 10 aGord nny aid ,cbnkerer 10
this Infamous wnr with .Wegico''
Mr.: Bird from WaIpoIe. said: He would
tell The drivers in this Internal Mexlcqn war.
that they were to expect 10 aid from Massarhu.
selts"
In These declarations we behold repetitions Of
me sentiments proclaimed in the same place and
nv The same party during the war win Great
brIiaIh. Examine The "Oiive Branch" Of NJ.
carey, and yon will find the record
But. IN The State Of Nurth Carolina. we find in
the message Of its federal governor to it's federal
Legislature, dennncialions Of The war and. in the
legislature itself. resolution that the Stale of
North Carolina ,oonid support The gopeynmsnt in
me 'onr 'o'h MEXICO, was in the popular branch
ootrd d''on bya n'yTity NJ .foHr Uotes In
ao"hIon 10 that. u has, in preamble IT, resoln.
ton i"r raising money, denounced our own GOV
eminent and fnken sides toih The enemu.
And thus. Ith several hpnwsble executions il
whggery throughout The United States. So far "a
politicians are concerned We appeal from them
To The leople We call upon the masses wbo
c"nnse the population, and govern the move.
ments OF this mighty nation, To- mark those tho
are gully OF such moral treason 20 to remember
and REGARD :he conduct VI those W no tbos assal
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-30
POOR AGAINST THE RICH

The Federal leaders used to find FAULT " ifh the
believers In The great truth that :" all men are
created free and equal" because. in shaping ibei,
measures, they scored equal rights To the poor
But these democratic measurps were r;pbf, be-
'anse they tended 10 secure equal and exacl jus
lice 10 all Yet the aristocrals complained. and
said that Jefferson. Jackson and their cn workers
'rrayed the poor against the rich For years this
was the burden of their complaint against the
democrats. Eaiely, howevPr. he tables and the
tunes have been changed. And now days spme
rabld why leaders say In ihuse whom they once
called ''gnuer men," 'you are Isndless and on
pressed why don't you vote Yourself farm ?
"hy not go and squat the public lands and
mold a, all hazards 2 and many other sucb
schemes are put into their heads by rhnse ho
wish to SEIZURE 'whig victories' And The sub
'lnnlIaI portion Of their parry who shrink back
and refuse 10 vote with the authors ot these
schemes are Buuted as " silk stocking whios Is no
are b~bInd the times" And these rehukpd silk
stocking wings are as crnging as Whipped span
IflS. surely the times are strangely changed
with them. Is this rsTrying nut whs, . s.,rp
'lmrs called :" india rnbber principles s. J'hr
plain truth is. that the New York Tribune has
pot forth more radical and dangerous doctrines
ihsn have ever been pot firth by all The Demo
cratic papers in our conniry.--.NeW Haoen Rev