davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-25
PenuHVlvaufa.

We see by the proceedings of the Democratic District
Convention of the 18th Congressional District Of Pennsyl
vana that John L. Dawson, esq, United States district
attorney for the western district of that State, has been
nominated for Congress This district has long been repre-
sented by Hon. Andrew Stewart; but there is good
prospect of its being redeemed Mr. Dawson is man
of much popularity and fine talents as public speaker
If the democracy of the district do their duty, shall
look for glorious democratic triumph in that district
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-25

ITO the Cap>srs Of ahs schco~sr Feen.-ron ~ .s
i hereby commanded 70 attend =, my 9oudnvS Ssh
inst, AL O'CLOCK p ' n G. WILLIAMS, Captain
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
Cheap Goods at Cham berlin's.

A ENGLISH PRINTS at 10 cents per yard,
II II sold in all other stores at l24 cts.
Fine French Ginghams II yard wide at 20 cts,
sold every where else at rs cts.
Good styles shilling M. de Lame at l2A cts
Yard wide BROWN SHEETlNGS for cts per I'd.
Fine all weo FLANNELS for Ladies at rs cts.
Fine Scarlet Twiled do for 25 cts
Super Cod ALPACCAS for rs cts.
Good Cotton Ingram CARPETS for shilling.
Good all Wool and Worsted do Tor 45 cts.
rs cent quality, in choice new patterns, at 62ic
Many heavy Carpets grade not as good patIerns
from SO to 60 cents.
SHAWLS ofall kinds especially PLAID LONG
SHAwLs at tWeny fire per cent less than the prices Of
any other Store in WOrcesfer.
CLOAKINGS-the best assortment in town
10 per cent less than be bought In any other store
Every description of Fall and Winter Goods at CORE
spending low prices.
am daily receiving NEW GOODS, bought
very low for cash, and win pledge myself to sell anything
In stock mt Ten per cent less than can be bought az
any other Store In Worcester or Boston.
am qulie aware Of the statement make above, ana
ready to back up by comparison OF the goods and
prices with those OF any other Store.
HENRY Ii. CHAMBERLAIN,
Oct 10. div w3t 1862 and l64 Main ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
Warren's Gardens and Nurseries,
Nnnnmt,,r1l Vale. Brighton. Mass
Nonantnm V ale,

esa IsNHE Proprietor offers Tor sale, Immediately,
e8YN large and valuable NURSERY STOCK, CONS
fis1np Apple Pear Plum Cherry Peach, Nectarne, ana
Aprico Trees of good size and thrifty growths Also or-
nameutal Trees, Evergreen Grape Vines, Gooseberry;
Raspberry, and Currant Busheai ornameh'a 'eS' anu
Tbs stook il the most valuable that has ever been
ON The premises The last spring portion OF the STOCK
was sold but The above described Trees, ecwere select
ID rom Inc yery choicest rs nucleus for large Nur-
Sery could the land upon which they stano naVe oe W
tained. They now offered for SAFE ana mus Os re-
toved nv the 10Th of November and II Is supposed the
public will require urging TO secure 'hiS luS 'S'ua'
bic Stock. n,,, , .o.L oC .ar. ond
wien. plans NAV be fouad unequalled by any coec~
tion nriyate or public in the country The coiecuono
superb CGmeHias, embraces all the new anu Io ;
and numbers thousands Roses OF the most scieo' vIo
Tics Cacti and every rare plant In immense numbers.
Many new and valuable Plants recehtJ nv ~ 1880,
Europe, will be sent out or the hrsI ,1;,p. ,hat
The collection of new and superb GtddIotas 'uat
were exhibited the present summer ano a!,rao'en Si
admiration, of new and splendid Japan LILIES D us
Tulips, Hyacynths, aud all kinds OF buo0u NO0''' '
AT THE GARDENs-will also be found Hardy Roses o
including beautiful Tree Roses Perpetual
in numberless quantities. Magnificent hhououcnulosI,
and AzaIeas, and other Shrubbery Plants, NJ pVWs
hardy, together with every species oil Gatden Ivy
and Herbacsous Plants in any 9uan.y Stort nt nmDe
mnation OF the Proprietor to sell t ths SIoc" o. T''
oedented Lou Prices ,,.,.u,,,oI
Our contributions TO tho Massachusetts U ,h"
Socieya Exhibitions OF the past season, iuy
our Stock all that Is here represented, ava and
are earnestly requested 10 visit the premises, W. ov If
where they will be convinced that our eno and
Circnlar, give but inadequate idea ci inc eA'" "
intrinsic merit OF our Stocka ,..a ori
Trees Shrubs ETC. can be now marked ana seCu'eo' "
they will be forwarded at the earliest moment: lin
ORDERS enclosing the amount or Boston p1,s
meet with prompt attention Trees, shrubs ana rioh'''
Orders shonId he addressed WARREN's GARDENS,
care Of D. s. KENDALL IS Doane Street, Boston, OF va"
ren's Gardens, Brighton, Mass. 80. a. c.u =,
P.S. Ills now universally admitted thal tns rsm "
the year n the best season for transpantng ana
out Trees and Shrubs 6W wv"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
lectures on the Hebrew Common
wealth,

Professor E. c. WINES proposes TO deliver course OF
Six Lectures One Dollar for the course, provided 81
subscribers can be obtained in advance.
Iect |. Development of the great ideas on which
Moses based his civil polity.
Lect II. Same subject continued.
Iect. ILL., Analysis OF the Hebrew Constitution He
brew Chief Magistrate-Hebrew Senate-Hebrew Com
moRs-HeDrew Oracle.
Iect Nv. Analysis of the Constitution continued.
overnment OF the individual Tribes and Ces-The tribe
Of ev in its civil Functons-The Prophets in their rela-
lion to the State naloges between the Hebrew and
American governments
Lect w. Divine Legation of Moses.
Lect vi. Obligations grounded on the nature oil MS
Laws ana institutions considered and answered.
The Lectures will he delivered in BRINLEY HALLj
the tst on FRIDAY Evening" Moo I'm and the others ON
successive Friday evenings, till The course is completed
49, ' dwlt45
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
To Publishers, Booksellers & the Public,

HE subscriber has completed with the aid of the
experienced and canahe assistants, a BUSINESS
MANS ALMANAC for 1919, which he lie confident will
commend itself to The decided favor of the Trade and the
Public
Although bearing the humble designation of Almanac it
is believed that this work will be found equal in
and merit 10 many which assume much lofter dstinc
ton. has been prepared with determination bring
within the smallest compass all The various facts which
of business will have occasion to refer to in the
the year; such the condensed Statistics of Ma
IOnal Industry in its various departments of Agriculture
Manufactures, Mining Commerce, &c. &c its channels
and of ailroads Canals, principal
lines OF Steamboat and River cOmmuncaon-Tables of
Duties, Imports Exports, Revenue Expenditures &c &C.
To these is added large amount of information with
gard the improved modes of commencing,
acting and extending Business; the of insuring
in Commercial undertakings the relative adVan-
tnges of Cash and Credit dealngs the power and inhu
of the Newspaper Press Systematic Advertising
Rules for Business Men, &C. &c.
The Business Mans Almanac is compressed within 81
double column pages, of fine but and fair Type though
containing more matter than ordinary l2mo volume of
800 pages 1t will be supplied the Trade at 81 per hun
Gred, S65 per thousand Single copies, l2 cts Terms,
cash delivery. Orders respectfully solicited by
v. B. PALMER, General Newspaper Agency,
Oct 9. Tribune Buildings, NetU York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

SIZZLING IN ULD SUTTON. The Free SOIL men
and the 1ayIoItes both appointed meetings to he h, /
IN Sutton on Saturday evening. Judge Barton was 10
speak al the latter, but when The time came the peoplg
were NOT there. They preferred Free Soil principles
and went to the Free Soil meeting and so Judge Barton
saved bis speech mother occasion The Taylorite
of Sutton have learned all the "trcks of the trade"
They should have announced Long JIM" OF some oh,
er distinguished from abroad and then they might
have drawn in Free Soil men enough to make up
meeting
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
THE SICK MANS FRIEND.

Dr.. a. D GUULkTT, son Of The celebrated
IndlAn Doctre-s Mrs. RCHARDsoN and Reformed P,ac-
tH1oner Of MEDICINE, having dissolved partnership with
Or Provost OF the late firm ofDrs Guule p vost by
mutual consent continu his practice heretofore at his
oId once, NO 2Z7 MAIN STREET, lett hand, up stairs,
over the Store Of G. e.. Clapp.
Ok Gnuett IN practice, nothing bat Vegetable
Botanic medicines-and can be consulted al his office at
all hours OF the day. from in the morning to 9 in The
evening" and NJ all other honrs he be found at his
Boarding Place, United States Hotel
pr IL takes this occasion say, that he feels grateful
TOT the aVors he has received from his friends aud patrons
IN the extensive practice he has enjoyed since his resi-
oence in this city, and he trusts he shall merit continu
ance Of their patronage and friendship by his services and
wei directed Efforts IN their behalf
oct 10. diff A. D. GOULETT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
TO LET
To the Young Men of the United States.
AM APPEAL.

w HILE you young men prepare yourselves for
w future happiness usefulness end responsibility For
a small amount of money saved from some prOfess ex
pendure once month, may in few months be put
in possession of work from which you may derive inter-
and profit for the time, which will for study
through ycur life, and which you may hand down to he
generation treasure worthy the age In which you
lived and worthy their careful study.
The subscriber will publish about the middle OF October
the first number of Popular, Elegant and illustrated
Edition Of
UNIVERSAL HISTORY FROM THE GRE
ALTON OF THE WORLD,
BY the late Hon. ALEXANDER FRASER TYLER, Senator
the College Of Justice and Lord Commissioner OF Jus.
ciay in Scotland former Professor Of Civil History ana
Greek and Roman Antiquities in the University OF Edln-
burgh.
The work will be published in monthly numbers at %
cents each and will be In ten or eleven months
Ii will make two handsome volumes OF about llOu pages
- The Study OF History is the most entertaining and useful
Of all siudies therefore the selection OF an auhor Is OF the
first importance. The History by Tyler has been through
than One Hundred Editions In England Is used IN
the Universities of that country and this and takes he
first rank among literary works Be particular therefore
to inquire for
TYTLER'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
Remember that "KNowLEpGE IS POWER" ana II you
have more knowledge than your Relghbor, you nave
power over him which he cannot successfully resist
Published by T. WILEY, Jr, 20 Safest, BOSTON,
and sold by Cheap Publication Dealers throughout the
United States. For sale in Worcester at Grdys Foreign
/ and Americdn Periodical Office, 1879 Main St.
Agents wanted to obtain subscribers, VINO Will 10 paid
a very liberal commission.
Examine the first number. oop6mis Oct ii.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

LAW OF COMMON CARRIERS. The Detroit
Free Press gives the report of case OF consid-
cradle importance in itself and as a precedent,
recently decided 10 the U. S. Circuit Court in
that city. 1t was the suit of the United States
VS.. B. Humphrey aud S. B. Davies, and was
brought by the government against the defend
ants, owners and proplietors of the stage com
pany in the western states, for the recovery of
$4,973, stolen from one OF the defendants in
March, 1876. he money was in gold, put up
in the usual packages, with two other boxes Of
silver, and in charge Of the agent Between
Michigan City and South Bend, while the stages
were changing horses, the money was taken, and
this suit was brought to recover the amount OF
the obery, The case was submitted 10 the ju-
ry, who, alter retiring about ten minutes, brought
in verdict in favor OF the defendants.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATY. William Me-
dill, superintendent OF Indian affairs, passed
through this city last night, having bought out
all the right OF the Menominee Indians in the
territory of Wisconsin, whereby the United
States have acquired the title to 4,00O,0 600 acres
of new territory in Wisconsin, embracing land on
the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. The land is very
rich and valuable - Chicago Dem.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
DIR. H. T. BISHOP.

f@fnFTS S15S OPERATES in all branches o +
CIV ST fSS- Dentistry, at No. 1872 Main st.
The liberal patronage he has
loyed in Worcester the past years. enables him
Ter those wishing work, to great variety OF operations
lie hopes, by the best of references skill and
ranging artificial teeth low prices and warranted work to
satisfy all that employ him. June g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

Free Soil IN Alabama One of our subscri-
bers in Alabama, TO letter dated Oct. 18th, re-
hitting some advance pay, adds the i2llowing:
"P. S.-A strong supporter Of the peculiar
institution, who has extensive means OF knowing,
told NE that if there free soil ticket in this
State, it would, he thought, poll 5000 votes-it is
talked very plain here. - Ctronotype
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
Rooms to Let.

CUITABLE for storerooms or Work shop-situated
- opposite Norwich Depot, and near Messrs. Harris
Flour Store. Enquire of b. NJ Levns, Front Street. or
at the Ware Rooms Of Messrs. W. &c II. Baker, No 2S6
Main street. dtf-oct. 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

A CHURCH EDIFICE FOR SALE, The elegant and
costly church recently erected in Hanover ST., Boston,
nv the Unitarian Society over which Rev. Chandler
Robbins was formerly seled now advertised Tor SALE
by committee appointed for that purpose.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
no Farmers.

A STEADY, single man, who has always followed
IA Farming, wishes TO engage with respectable Farmer
In the neghborhood of Worcester but has no objection TO
aoina into the country Good references given Apply
Immediately at this Office OCT 70.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

Ey7 Mr. j. Heard Whiting, of the firm of Whit
ing & Brother, hardware merchants OF Boston,
had his leg broken, at South Boston, on Tuesday
evening, in attempting TO stop runaway horse,
attached to an empty wagon.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

u ROSS'S XpreSS forward all sorts OF par
GELS and small cases, through Direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport, Fall River Bristol and Warren
July %. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

~ Two burglars, named Newman and Moshi-
er, graduates OF Sing Sing, have just been con-
victed at New haven, of entering and robbing
the jewelry Store Of N. Olmsted & Son in that
city, in Oct, 1917.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

EgT The Hungarian Minister, Cossuth, chal-
lenged the editor of the Allgemein Zeitung; but
the editor coolly answered, that any fool might
rive challenge, but two fools were needed for
a fight,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

FIRE. Mr.. Fdrnham's barn in Charlton was burnt by
lightning Sunday evening. DITTO George Andrewss
barn IN Pennington, Conn. los $4,000. The Pamech
Manufacturing Cos. satinet factory in Middletown,
Conn, was burnt on Saturday night.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

NJ The person who sent an advertisement to this
office for female and young man, to assist in store
ia this city, is requested TO call on
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

u Within week the following aged persons
died in Boston = Sarah Dane, 70; Harrison Gray
Otis, "a James Harvey, 10 Henry Robinson,
"a, Catharine Paul, (colored) 10 Rachel Watts,
81 and Edward Reynolds, 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

MRS. WRIGHT, will give a second course of lee
lures 10 women, on Physiology. commencing MON
DAY, the 9Th inst, at O'Clock at WALDO HALL. The
TO consist Of three Lectures price of tickets so
cts, single Lecture rs. The last lecture will be upon
the philosophy of water cure and its practical result
Worcester, Nov. 6, d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
Dancing.

MR.. T. F. GASZYNSKI begs to inform his friends and
patrons in Worcester that he will his classes
Fencing and Dancing Saturday afternoon in BRINLEY
HALL An opportunity is offered to those who have
finished their Lessons, to do SO at this time.
Nov q. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
|. L. ]. PREYOST.
DIR. l.. G. MEAD,
DIR. o. III. BLOOD,


fFySsssS Proposes TO resume the Practice of Medi-
NIJTYYp cine, so far relates TO the treatment o
the Diseasss Of Children, viii, arise from
difficult dentiton II is fact, that of the irregular
ites and consequently many the defects the
set Of teeth, caused by Encouragement during the
eruption and even before the appearance of The first teeth
The practice Of Dentistry Tor several years past has
made the principles and process Of dentition the
irations resulting from it familiar and therefore ap>
proprate department oil practice
Apply at 100 Main Street, at House
The subscribers have formed a cosnexon in the bust
OF Dentistry which will be contiRu at the Old
Stand 80 Main Street. o. II. BLOOD, NJ. D.
Sept. 22-tf c, b. COOK. NJ. d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
10 the Ladies of worcester and
vicinity.
MRS. PARNTENTF

M RS. PARMENTER having returned to her Old
WI Stand, on HANDLER STREET, is now prepared to
MAKE, REPAIR and PRESS BONNETS, at short motto.
Worcester, Nov z. dwtle
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07

DIR. HARRIS, l54 Main Street. prepared to Extract
Teeth WITHOUT pam by the use this recently discovered
substitute for Eiher-CHLORoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
GSilherf,S pnfnnt RInfns
CHLOROFORM

THIS new principle Of Setting Teeth wi hout springs
used by lid II. F. BISHOP
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
nAMCIMG SnHnNI,.

ER. WEAVER, Respectfully gives notice to the
WI subscribers to his evening school, and others desr
GUS Of attending that the first lesson Gentlemen will
be held at BRINLEY HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING,
Nov. 9th at O'Clock.
Worcester Nov,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
Insurance against Fire!

The Mtma Insurance Company,
No. SO State-st., Hartford, Conn.,.
ITlth sound and ordlabLe Capital Of S25O,OOO
OFFER their protection against loss damage by fire
~ the citizens of Worcester and It's vicinity. 1t insure
generally, Factories, and Mills on the most favorable
terms,
This Institution has been in operation nearly quarter
centuryits reputation Jor liberal adjustment and ita
rompttude in paying losses, well known and esta5.
lshed THOMAS X. BRACE. P,esideaf
SIMEON l.. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March g. l845. istf
Persons DESTROYS obtaining insurance the above
Company, are referred, for more particulars, A.
BULLOCK, ESQ.,, WALDO BLOCK, Worcester, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
MONEY ADVANCED

IN ALL KINDS OF Properly to be sold
" AT AUG TON, by
THOS. III. SELBY & CO.. Auctiopeers.
80 MAIN SrREET, WoRCEsTER.
P. s.. All communications confidential
Nov I. 5~vF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
STOVES. STOVES.
Lamps. LAMPS.

MINIATURE, SOLAR, CAMPHENE AND FLUID
1V1 LAMPS-Camphene Fluid, and Camphene of supt.
rior quaity TOR sale wholesale and retail. Oil Lamps al
tered to burn Fluid, by II. AYRES,
Sept 2l-dIf 236 Msin Street Paine'e lock
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-07
FOUND.
WANTED

A PARTNER who can furnish cash capital TO do o
N Flour and Grain business
Oct 81 diff FRANCIS E. BIGELOW
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06

be most constantly and actively though often
covertly and insiduously) directed-it is of
infinite moment that you should properly
estimate the immense value of your national
union to your collective and individual hap
pness;that you should cherish a cordial,
habtuaI, and immoveable attachment to it,.
accustomng yourselves to think and speak Of
it as palladium of your political safety and
prosperity; watching for its preservation with
iealnusanxIety; dIscounlenancing whatever
may suggest even suspicion that it can in
anv event be abandoned; and Indignantly
frnwnIng upon the first dawnlng of every
atemptto ALLEVIATE any portion of our coun-
try from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred
ties which now link together sthe various
parts.
"F"r this yon have every inducement, of
sympathy and interest. Citizens by birth or
choice Of a common country that country has
right to concentrate your affections. The
name of American which belongs to YOU in
your national capacity, must always exat the
Just pride of patriotism more than any appel
latnn derived local from determinations.
With slight shades Of difference, you have
the same religion, manners. habits and po-
litical principles You have in common
cause fought and triumphed together. The
Independence and liberty you possess arc
the work joint councils and joint efforts.
Of common dangers, suferings. and Sue
cess"
with such powerful and obvious motives
to union, affecting all parts Of our country
while experience shall have demonstrated
its lmpracticabiIitv, there will always be
reason to dstrust the patriotism of those
who, in any quarter, may cndeavor to weak
en- its bands.
"ln contemplating the causes which may
disturb our union. it occurs as matter ofse-
rinus concern, that any ground should have
been furnished for charac,erlzing parties by
geographical Observation-Disclosures and
Southern, Atlantic and Western; whence
designing men may endeavor to excite be-
lief that there is real difference of local in
tcrests and views. One Of the expedients
of party to acquire influence within partIc-
ular districts. is ln misrepresent the opinions
and aims Of other districts. You cannot
shield yourselves too much against the jcaI-
ouses and hearlburnings which spring from
these misrepresentation. They tend to
alien to each other those who ought to be
bound together by fraternal affection"
JAMES X. POLK.
Washington, August Ia, ls4s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06
From the Huntsville IAla.) Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC SONG.

~ SSA'O'
ySE-The old Grdy Goose smiling at The Gandt
Ye Democrats come out once more,
Fresh Inures still keep winning,
own the coons are very poor.
And scarcely worth the sknning.
CHoRUs-O look way North, U look way South
For Cass is out cunning,
And Butler too is in the chase
o see the coons all running.
I forty four VIC struck their track,
Their hides went 10 the tanner,
And now we'll fay that old coon Zack,
That lives in Louisiana. looi. &c.
No claims on earth has that old coon,
But still the wings all prattle,
He won the day in Mexico,
At Bucna Vista's battle. o look, &c.
Old Zack, they say, has won great fame,
By pulling OF the trigger,
And Fillmore he is coming South,
To berate the Niger. D look, &c.
The coons who vote for Fillmore now,
Had better have the cholic,
For he's picking Of his Banjo strings,
For a Southern negro froc. o look, &c.
o Fillmore loves the sooty face,
He's raised the Negro Banner,
And advocates that woolly race,
That lives i" Louisiana. o look, &c.