davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

THE WHOLE WORLD SHOULD KNOW 1T.
That DR.. JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT is certain
cure for asthma, and that fer coughs. colds, con-
sumption, whooping cough, Group, bronchitis, and
every other disease of the lungs thrDatt 10 sure
to produce the most decided benefit. 1t is re-
commended BY thousands who have tried il. and
all say that it is the best remedy, without any sx.
c.ption, for all Pulmonary Diseases. that has ever
been known, for it alway gives relief. aud cures
when every other means have failed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
Whis Reasons.


One the Postnasssrs in This county writes -
follows,
"MssJAnEs R. MoRRIs.
Sir--Iam under lhs dsagresabls necessity
ofiniorming you that -- refuses
to take the Spirit Of Democracy out Of the office,
and wishes you to discontinue sending IL to his
address. The reason assigned il, that he can get
Eastern papers much iarl er for less money. q.
"The above reason for stopping your paper is
eoapsr withmost whis practices. They cry aloud
fos protection snd encouragement 10 domestic
msnufacspre and home labor; but II they can get
one Or two columns Of fyash 10 New FORK paper,
more than they can 10 their own county paper, for
the same price. the New York paper must be sop
ported. and their own county paper go to the dogs
for all they care. So II 10 in all their dealings,
from the most trifing to the most useful articles
They would rather send to Paris for a pair Of
boots than employ one of their own neighbors to
make them; and all the reason is they can get
them Of better finish (not quality)f for a shilling
less. Why don't you come yourself or send some
one through this corner of Monroe to solicit sub
seribers to your paper' New York, PhiIadelphis,
end Cincinnati publishers send men this way and
obtain many subscribers byit. e
a o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

SHERIFF'S sALE.-By virtue Of 2 writs
~ off. ia. ct lev. ia. to ine directed from the
Elisha PooI !, court of Common Pleas OF
VI. -, Monroe county, Ohio. i will
Joshua williams. offer for sale, at public outcry,
- -----1 at the house of Joshua Viii.
liams, in Enoch township, in the county aforesaid,
ID On Monday, the 18Th day of June nert.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock m and O'Clock
m, the following described personal property,
to wit: One two.horse wagon and one gray horse.
june 3. 184S. Wm D. PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

StHERITF'S SALE.-By virtue of several
- wriis of venditoni exponas to me directed
-1farr;oN & WaD,ee ef al f, fromthe courtof Com
We. mon Pleas of Monroe
alfred Dye. county, Ocio, l WI
outcry, at the house OF Alfred Dye, in Perry town
ship, in the county of Monroe aforesaid,
On Tuesday, the 2oM day Of June nert,
between the hours Of 10 o clock m, aud clock
m, the following described personal property, to
wit: One bay mare. one grey mare, and five head
OF hogs.
june 8, Is4s. VIM. D. PATTON. Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

'GreinerS Song celebrates the victory Of Gene
raj Ford over myriads Of Cheese .mites. u e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

g HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of writ of
- venditloni exponas to me directed from the
.6senI HoU court Of Common Pleas of
'0'ep" vs. Ha" Monroe county. Ohio, will
1obn R,,tter offer for sale, at the house Of
- --------' John Rutter, in Green town.
ship, IN the county of Monroe aforesaid,
On Tuesday, the 18Th ddyief June nert,
between the hnuIs of 10 o'clock m and O'Clock
p m, the following described personal property, to
wit /: One bay mare.
june 8, 1918. WIN. D. PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
Brandreth's Pills

HAVE A PRINCIPLE IN THEM SIMILAR,
OR WHICH ACCORDS WITH, AND TRU-
LY STRENGTHENS THE PURIFYING
PRINCIPLE OF THE RLQQD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

atpubic outcry. at the house of William Johnston,
in Seneca township, in the county aforesaid,
On Friday, the 23d day Of June nert,
between the hours of 10 o'clock m, and o'clock
m, the following described personal property to
wit: One windmill, one plough. one harrow, one
loom, six head of sheep, and one mantle clock.
june 8, l848 WIN. d. PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

We hope the friend who writes US the above
letter will take il upon himself 10 acs as our agent
We will remunefate him for his trouble, We ex-
tend the same invitation to other Postmasters. X,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, ss.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Charles Dolce

John Orelly. ly, resident without the
State of Ohio, will take notice that on the 18th
dry of May. A. d. lS4S, the complainants filed
their Bill in the above named case, the substance
of which is that the said defendant sold to the COM
pIainants the west half of the northwest quarter Of
section 35, township 3, and range 8, in Monroe
county, Ohio, and by the terms of their contract
was to convey the same TO them on the 18th day
of May. 1884. The prayer of the Bill is that said
defendant be compelled to specifically perform his
said contract You will therefore appear, plead,
answer or demur to the said Bill according to The
statute in such case made and provided.
VIM. OKEY, Clerk.
N. HOLLISTER Atty for Comp't.
Nav Is, 1S48.nlO H.n. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, s..
Court OF COMMON PLEAS.
PARTITION.


Ell BALDWIN r.. and PARTITION.
vs.. The defendant, Jane
Joseph Henthorn, Eli Henthorn, who is a resi-
zabeth Henthorn, An dent of the State of Vlr-
drew Henthorn, Mar ginid, will take notice
garet Ullom, Phebe that the petitioners, Eli
Henthorn, Mary Clark, Baldwin and Ann his
Daniel Clark her hus- wife, on the thirteenth
band, Jane Henthorn, day Of January, A. D.
and Daniel Henthorn. 1913, filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas of the
county aud state aforesaid, their petition in which
they, as heirs of Adam Henthorn, deceased, ask
for partition of the real estate therein described
the land Of which the said Adam Henthorn died
seized and that said petition will be for hearing at
the June term, 1913, of said Court.
rda ~ TEse W.T.. HUNTER,
May 10, ls4s-sw for Petitioners.
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
VIM P. Morrison) Court of Common Pleas Of
nef1' vs.. Monroe county, Ohio,
Hazlete Stotts. In CHANCERY.
The defendant, Hazlete Stotts, is hereby notified
that on the l7,h day of March. A. d. lSls. William
P. Morrison, of Monroe County, Ohip, filed in
said Court Bill in Chancery against the said
Hazlete Stotts. the object and prayer of which Bill
is to forecose mortgage given by said Stotts up
on the northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section g. in township 3, orange l. in said Coan-
ty, executed and dated the 8 day of April. 1886
And the said Hazlete Sto,ts is further notified, that
unless he appears and pleads, answers or demurs
to the said Bill within sixty days after the June
term of said Court, the said William P. Morrison
at the next term thereafter will apply to SAID Court
to take the matters Of the Bill as confessed and to
decree thereon accordingly.
N. HOLLISTER,
/ April l5, IS4S Sol for Complainant.
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mary Carmichael) Said Mary Carmichael has
n. va this day filed with the Clerk Of
John Carmichael said Court. her petition for di-
vorce, on the ground of wilful absence, adultery
and bigamy Of said John, and his being sentenced
- AS l5 EDWARD ARCHB0LD,
May ", lsAs. Atty for Mary Carmichael.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
PROOF. PROOF! PROoF!-Rev. ]. L. T

PROOF! PROOF! PROOF REV ]. L. Tura-
er, Protestant Methodist Minister, says in Q letter
to Dr.. Jayne, dated Albion, Erie county, Penn
sylvania, Oct. 9th, 1876. Mrs. Turner has been
afflicted with DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADAcHR
for about five years, which continued 10 gov
more severe. 1t is my opinion that one more turn
of il would have closed her mortal career. She
took four bottles of your yermifuge, and one box
of Sana.ivePills, and by the blessing Of God ae-
companying the means. she 10 cured of her aliiier
ton. We had tried all the Physicians far and nesf
to no effect. until we used your medicine. We
gave the Vermifuge to our children for worms.
aud It had good effect. have taken pains 70
send to Erie for your medicines for some time.
and they have effected so many cures, that We
want you 10 appoint an agent here; rs;nnvn ''s
a2f Methodist Protestant Minister.
SCROFULA AND SCROFUL0USS SWELL
INGS -Scrofula in all its multiplied forms, whsth-
er ia that Of Kings EVIL, Enlargement Of the
glands or Bones, Goitre, White Swellings, Chson-
ic Rheumatism, Cancer, Disease OF the Ska %
Spine, or Of a Pulmonary Consumption, emanats
from cne and the same cause, which 10 posea-
ous principle inherent in the human system. :
Therefore, unless this principle can be destroyed.
no radical cure can be effected; but II the princi-
Pile upon which the disease depends is removed.
cure must Of necessity follow. no matter how the
disease should manifest itself This, therefore, i
the reason wby,JAYNE'S ALTERNATIVE 10 -
universally successful in removing so many malig-
-Dant diseases. II destroys the risls or pstncIple
from which those diseases have their oriy1ns ~
entering into the circulation. and with the oIoodb
conveyed to the mnutest fibre; removing svsxy
particle OF disease from the system.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, PhiladelPAias
and sold on agency BY 49,
]. G. FLEMING, p. NJ. Woods6eld.
Moses P. MILES B. Sow. Somerton.
JK HoLsIEs, Clsrington.
+. MYERS, New Castle.
z. HEApLEY. Jamestown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

"ARNING.---AlIp persons are warned not
w to purchase a note of hand given by me to
Harvey Huffman, for twenty-five dollars and fifty
cents. dated on or about the 29th day of May,
lS4S, and due on the first of September next, as
the same was obtained by fraud, and without con.
sideralion. ,nblI ,4 1 JOHN OTT,
:, June 10. 1885, e . 7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John F. Bidenharnl

The said Jacob Newhard, who is
resident Of the county of Allegheny and State Of
Pennsylvania, will take notice that the said John
F. Bidenharn did on the 18th day of May, A. D..
lS48, file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas of the county aforesaid, his Bill in
Chancery; the object and prayer of which Bill is
that certain lands. more particularly described IN
a mortgage deed made by said Jacob .Newhard to
said Bidenharn, bearing date June oath, lS44, and
recorded July l2lh, 1874, may be sold for the pay
ment of the money secured therein and thereby;
and that said Bill will be for hearing at the Octo
Der tenn of said Court.
VIM. F. HUNTER,
May Is, lS48. Solicitor ior Complainant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10
WIN. C. WALTON. sAML. +. ARMSTRONG.
Walton e. Armstrong,

-H atL PARTNERS As tfat
ATTORNEYS g. COUNSEL L o r
~ CttA AT Law, AND s6H i''e~ a
SOLICITO IN HANCERY.
Office opposite the Court house, Woodsield, 0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-10

SHERIFF'S SALE.---By virtue of writ of
~ vend expon. aud fl. ia. ct lev. fa to me direct
John n DoiIev- Tre0snrer- /, ed from the court of
VS.. Common Pleas Of
William Johnston Monroe county, o.,
will offer for sale
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
Cass and Taylor on Slavery
Extension.

1t has long been said that it is right to
learn from an adversary. We trust that the
IAN Buren, branch Of Locofocoism will he
satisfied with the following testimony:-cer-
tainy the CdSS branch are forcclosed from
ohIecting 10 its competency. The last FASH
ington Onion, the great central organ of
Lewis Cass, -and tic great pro-Slavery organ
of the country contains an article from which
we cut the following paragraphs. They
show that Gen. TAYLOR is opposed, at the
South, on the very ground that should unite
the whole FREE NORTH in his favor We
invite especial attention to the very significant
declaration ofthe Washington Onion that IL is
no argument that GEN. TAYoR "icisheS the er-
tension Of SIare'y" because she Hves in Stare
State"
The following is what the Union says =
"There can be no doubt Gen. Taylor being
opposed TO the extension of Slavery. His
letters to Gen. Gaines aud others are proof
of this fact. That he iircS IA Stare Slate is
no argument that he ,CiShes its erienSion. Thou
sands ofhe citizens of'thc South believe .Slave,y,
TO DC 'cromg IN epery aspect IN which IL can be
Uietccd."
Again =
cat all events, we are happy TO understand
by private letters that Gen. Cass firmly stands
upon the ground which he has taken. Be-
ing applied to formally by man or two of
the Wlmot stamp, he declared unbesitn,ing-
y that he adhered to his Nicholson letter and
the Baltimore platform and that if elected
President, HE WOULD VETO THE WLMor
PRovIson
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
From the Palo Alto.
Recollections ofLewis Cass.

we remember him young schooIrnaster,
struttlng through the streets of Wilmington.
with black cockudc in his hat.
We remember him the editor ora PAPER
in Ohio, boldly advocating the Federal doc
'rlnes, himself an avowed Federalist.
We remember him militia colonel. oui
city surrendering himself to the British.
while his associate, Col. M'Arlhur, broke his
sword, rather than yield it to the enemy.
We remember him Il Territorial Governor
with his hands in the national treasury, draw
ing nearly 100000 extra pay, and helninr
himself to five ratious per day.
we remember him, the same Territorial
Governor, signing a law to punish "wi,h
stripes upon the bare back" or to knock
down, to the highest bidder, white men and
white women "for walking at night, nerlec-
ting their work, or behaving stubbornly 10
their supcriors."
We remember him, Secretary of Wor
getting mp an association with II capital of
$40 600, 10 speculate in western lands, and
submitting quietly to the charge of"rascnlity'
made against him by MIR Hubbard, one of his
CO. partners.
We remember him foreign minister. NAV
ing the sycophant 10 royalty, and writing II
book filled with fulsome adultatjon of OH.
Philippe. u '''"'S
we remember him Senator in Compress
raging for war and bloodshetl, demandino
all OF Oregon, and finally submitting to q
part
We remember him, the same Senator vo.
ting TO censure Gen. Taylor for his ulorious
victory Mt Monterey, aud voting for n civilian
10 sUpcrcedo both Taylor and Scott in com.
Tnnnd otthc American army.
we remember him, the same Senator
l'"''e'''"s ior an opportunity 10 vote for the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
Van Buren, and the Mexican
War.

Ii is urged, rs merit in him, by his loco
States, that Mr. Van Buren, was faithful
supporter ofthe Mexican War, and that he
has never swerved in his support ofthe Polk
administration. They urge these things MS
reasons why Iocotocos should now give him
their votes. His son John, too, publicly de-
cIares that his father has never been accused
ola want Of cordially towards the present
administration. So far they speak according
to the record. II is true Martin Van Buren,
lahored to elect Mr. Polk upon the Baltimore
Platform, one item Of which declared in fjl-
vor ofthe Annexation of Texas. lie also
cordially supported The Mexican War.
PRooF. See his letter to Samuel b. Col
ling, Esq, Editor Of Republican and Farmer
Wilkes5nrre, Pa, dated Lindenwald Oct. 20
1917.
"Scarcely ever Inns the essential,
welfare Of the country been in more crit
cal condition, or its Administration in great
er need of the energetic support ofthose who
raised it to power. With probable major-
lty against 1t in the popular branch of the
National Legislature, and but small and it
10 ~ oe reSTet'ed, not Nety harmonious ma
jority in its favor in the Senate, it may be
called upon 10 vindcate the past, and will
be obliged TO support, possibly for an mdefi-
mite period, a distant and difficult foreign
war The existence of that war las recciy-
ed the official sanction ofevery department
oftle Government which is required by the
Constitution,and it is due to the future fame,
MS well as present. PROSPERITY ofthis great ma
ton, that it be trumpIInntly sustained Is
The war cannot now he concluded with hon
or, unless we receive from Mexico Just in
dcuInity for the past, and reasonable secnri-
~ for the future, Il NJ. VAN BUREN, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
CONNECTlCUT SAFE.

The town elections came Off in Connect.
cut OH Monday last, and the Wings, so far a,
we have heard, have swept the board beyond
our most sunguine hopes. In Wndhnm
County, where gree SOIL" alias Fan Bueni,m
has kicked up great dust and made loud
brngs, and where we really thought thew
were powerful, the Van Burenitcs were
scarcely to be found infer the election. They
vanished in thin smoke. Hon. John NJ. Mill
,ol,ose uoie IN The Senate brought m Ieza8, uiR
lis Wor and ,Sidpny, and who is now grand
"frce soil" Pan BHen man, has been passing
n day or two in our ciry-andhe gires up Con-.
necticua,i 10 The Whig ticket Taylor and Fiinor,.
lie is shrewd guesser. All is well in Con.
Whir
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
A Wise Conclusion.

Men Of sound Judgment, who wish TO be
right, usually find the right path in the end
Ii is no discredit that men sometimes hest
tate, when new ideas and subjects cone sud
denly to their minds; it is rather honorable
to them TINT they do so; and when they do
geton to the right track you know where
they are, and that they are reliable. We cop
y the following from the last Wutchmam
We venture to give the following from n
private letter from good Wing friend, who
long thought he couldn't support Taylor lie
will excuse the liberty, we trust:
General TuN lor's last letter 10 Allison, Just
published, helps TO obviato much That had
against him: hence, although should have
been better pleased, if it had been found cX-
pedient to nominate Henry Clay againI shall
Gust my vote, i'll live to the first Tuesday Of
November, for the Wing electoral ticket, and
let them, ifchoscn,vo:G for the General. This
setiug aside Hale by the late Liberty party,
and turning n somerset over to Van Buren,,
whose course when President was so obuoX-
ious, Ms opposed to every principle they have
hitherto protcssed furnishes one of the most
gnrng examples of political recreancy aud
Inconsistency which modern times has yet
witnessed, and has completely annimlated
every vcstigo Of respect had ever previously
cherished for them; though bylhc way |
ought 10 qualify this in somc measure, as !
don't believe the entire mass of the abolition
lists will support Van Buren,. There are
those in our town who have Just put their We
to on supporting him. But the shame and
, scandal Of outrageous recrenncy TO hitherto
uroicssed abolition positions, flstens on all
who have submitted to be swallowed up by
this Van Buren, Alligator, and they are wei
com. to all the credit they can receive in the
eyes of Il scrutinizing world
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
Again :
INDIAN JUSTICE.

The Bathurst (Canada) Courier relates a
story of Indian Justice as having occurred Mt
Vaudeville, Canada, Oh Saturday week.
One Indian in quarrel, stabbed and killed
another with knife. The son of the muir
dered man informed two ofthe tribe, who
took the murderer into custody. The next
day he was brought before ten members of
the tribe, who judged and condemned him to
he shot by the son Of the murdered man.
The condemned was then measured, and SET
to digging has otcn Craze. After this was fin
ished, rifle was put into the hands of the
sou. The first shot took effect but did NOT
kill the second also wounded him, and he
fell into the new made grave, aud was cover
ed with earth before life had departed The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
Gen. Taylor in Ohio.


Tom Corwin has visited and spoken in nj
most every section Of Ohio, more especially
in those regions where there was some disni-
fiction IN respect TO the nomination oiGen'
Taylor. IN recent cuer Mr. Corwin snysi-
"IInving visited n very considerable portion
OF Ohio, Gun assure our friends, that every
day brings with it prosperity, which promi-
Sos certain success 10 our ticket,
The true character of Gen. Taylor is only
beginning TO he known to the masses of the
people, aud feel confident that his stern in
lcgriy, strong good sense, and Republican
purity, will be known and justly valued by
the voters Of Ohio. II needs only this TO
make his triumph certain"
O-F7Van BurensIn Is running low in Mas
ochusetrs-nmong the Wings. In the
Springfield District the Vauites nominated
Two candidates for Congress, and each
declined; they nominated another, but il wns
not certain that he would stick. Mr. Hunting
ton, one of the declining nominees gave the
following reason for declining; ale s0id he
wns strongly in favor Of Free Soil; bit as Fan
Buren,, in his last letter, hal said hd his course
upon The SlaUerD question ,chiie President 'cas
matter of consolation 10 him, ,chich colUSe,hc ar
HlmhngtOn) ngGried as who,iy in faror Of The
South, no couN mol rOie for Hm Buren,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
Only One Issue,

Cry ont tic Fan Buren, Office seeking Lee
lrers. All other great questions nre moth
ing. It is not true-therc are great questions
affecting the highest welfare ofthe free white
population of this country as well as the col
ored nj issue, and ofas great Importance,
touching the Cause ofhumonity. The great
issue orSlovcry extension is, also, at direct
issue between Taylor aud Cuss-if Taylor
is elected there will be no extension orSlnyc.
ny under his administration; If Cass, there
will he, And these cone issue" declaners,
in Vermont, ore doing what they can TO eff
feet the election Of Cuss and TO strengthen
tho hands Of those arrnyed against the cause
office soil. With some of these lecturers
wc admit Iliot there may he but tone issue"
all can read that clenry--it has no relation
to free soil--it is simply, whether they shall
have Office or not: and we DO not know the
man who knows them, that has the tcmerity
to guarantee them now free from promises
and pledges TO the Cass party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14

Vie parsh. The respective relatives have us
certaned beyond doubt that the Fugitive pnir,
iusIcud proceeding 10 Dcvonsllirc, as they
had pretended, embarked on board the o.
cean Monarch, and, together with the wo-
mnn's child persisted whcn that SLIP was de
s,royed by fire. Mr. Bacon isknown 10 have
9rnd some previous knowledge of Amcricr.
lie was formerly police officer aud II few
wears back was sent Ia America in pursuit
of ycslry clerk who had abscOuded,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14

WiImot Provso then dodging the question:
and afterwards coming out against IT,
We remember him a candidate for me
Presidency, perhaps assisIingat leost cncour-
aging, tle miserable fraud ofpubshng TWO
contradictory lives of himself one for the
North, the other for the South.
We remember him IN all characters ana
situations, selfish politician, fond of plnce
md power, fond of the peoples money, fond
Of war aud conquest, ever working for ag-
grnndizemcnt, ever intriguing for selfish
ends.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-14
A TALL STRIKE FOR TAYLOR IN
NEW YORK.

a call for public meeting in New York
signed 10y 200 Cartmen-half Of whom had
been heretofore locofocos-was issued, and
the response was II loud one. None of the
papers estimate the number present below
TEN THOUSAND The Wing fire burns
brightly, and the people are going for Taylor
with ga rush"