davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

BALLOON ASCENSION THE BALLOON ASCENSION,
- which WIS postponed will take place Mond, next,
Oct % from Nauxbail Garden Doors
At past four. Dr. Morrill, wall detach himself
EARTH into the clouds prices admission
Boxes sc; Garden alone &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

MASSACHUSETTS,.
The number of legal voters in the city of Boston.
according to the poll list FOR the year lS4S 49, Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM-PT BARNUM PRO

n " KNNU CVNIEHI OF FUCAIl AND INSTRUMENTAL,
" Music. st Apollo Rooms--Mr and Matame I.a,t hay
the pleasure to inform their friends and the public
that they intend giving Grand Concert at the rooms
Tuesday Path October which occasion they have tho
honor making their frat appearance in America Principal
Mr. joseph Burke conductor Mr. Tmm The programme will
comprise selections from the most celebrated Italian English
French and German composers Tickets 80 he had
with programmes at the music ores and at the
concert Doors open ut concert to
O'Clock. No postponement on account Of weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22
nR HOMER RosTWIcK-LEc1IrRER o.

~ RAPES-i0,OU ISABELLA AND CATAWBA GRAPE
" vines for SALE 500 three year old 00J year
year OLD JAS. g. WEEK Nursery Garden. of 9Th
etrcct ard I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

NIBLos.-GIIIPPENDALE AND Sections BENEFIT
Mr.. H. Plocdc. Mr. Canfrau. Mr. Crisp Mr. Chippendae Mr.
John Seton Mr. Boucher MIRA Vernon Miss wcmyss MIRA
will appear in the comedy Of the POOR GENTLEMAN
Concert and GLANCE AT NEW YORK Tickets 90 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

BALLOON ASCENSION THE BALLOON ASCENSION.
Oct q from yauxbs Garden Doors open at one oeIok
earth. ascend into the clouds Low prices admission
Boxes sc; Garden alone &c.
DRADYs GALLERY or DAGUERREoIYPE PoR
door south f st. Paus Church second third and fourth
Hours from eight in the morning till six in the evening.
HANGING ARD wAITZNG ACADEMY, 2l HOWARD
on tie ss Of October and the Genemcns Class on The I'd
They will attend to Private Lessons and Private Glasses give
Musical BOXES, So.-FREDERICk A. wOoDwoaru
l S25 Broadway opposite the Broad~ Theatre has
by late arrivals extensive assortment Of brilliant toned M
much admbed Panofor;e ATTACHMENT Also opened
ERENCv AND SPANISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richard Dubusson Lave the honor Announcing the
public that they will begin new Course in the French and Spa
and very Ingenious ysem BY which scholar viii be allie to
sreak in short time For admission tickets please apply
try receives into her family eight children to board
instruct Her parentalno pains spared advance
while her charge No day scholars admitted ars
cAN DEE n Dc Park placer e TaS Mr.
10Th street.
EINE JEwELRY, SILVER WARE, &c-CHAs. STEWART
On ss SS % a n,
se The public are especially Informed that Their are no
made up and repaired dozen second hand English spoons
Forks &c. sale at small advance the value Of Silver
OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
~ October 9th 1913 The President and Directors have this
pa stock of this Company fsr the ending 10.
August h SsS to the & on and s.
c. L. EvERTTT, Secretary
quality PACKAGE trade. sale al abou,
''' ~ wiIiiiSM PARIS 6 oa. 3 ,a q. .
The hishcst price paid for empty puncbeons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

DARK TAnArkELG ATTN, 1vk ~ OCT. a. TEE
Mr. NIywhite Mr. Ciibert Mrs. Lywhite Gilbert After
which, Grand Scena from the Opera Of Romeo Madame
Anna Bishop To be followed by the oomedieta DR. Dill
WORTH-Dr Diiworh Mr. Gilbert After which. Madame Anna
Bishop will sing the admired Scotch ballad John Anderson my
o To conclude WITH cath time the ballet entitled E
MERALDA-La Esmeraida, Madame Adele MonPasig Pierre
Crinxore H. Dress Circle
mily Circle &c.; Upper Boxes 2sc; Pit Nc Gallery la<o
at So performance to at IA o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

CONNECTICUT.
The result of the town elections thus far is fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

DRADYS GALLERY OF DAGUERREOIYPE POR
ID traits ard Fom Groups Nos eos Broadway third
South Of Pants Church. second third fourth stories
sight in the morning till six in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

M ITCHELLS OLYMPIC TIIEATRE-MONDAY EVE
WI ming October % tie entertainments will
Pl IS IN BOOTSPuss in Boots, Mr. Conover Ralph Miss
Mary Gam on. After which, NAPOLEON'S OLD GUARD
Daversack MT Nckrson Melsnie Haversac Miss Ecknfon
After hich classical extravaganza entitled JESEUS
AND ARIADNE- D@Galus Mr. Conover Baschus Mr. Nictn-
Minor H. Mr. Arnold Theeus Miss Mary Cannon Aadpe
Miss Clarke To conclude with the farce Of NATIONAL
FFNCESSmOn Msrrowta Mr. Holland; Phoebe Mayduke Mis-,
NcknsonDoors at oc!ockcurtain rises half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

TNBE PATENT CORRUGATED IRON FIRE PROOF ROOFS,
found from many trial in Europe aud other p1rt
to be unsurps SEED for tnesa che,pnes and durability
curing heavy masonry grder beams to support them.
Suitable for small buildings railway stations gals
derca warehouses and other bu idnyt Manursc-
tured solely bv W. WRIGHT l59 Perry street. North RIVER
Those who wish cheap and durable re proof roof av
call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

TNK.-PRINCES RECORD AND COPYING INK. THE
best Ink ever for counting house and
being well adapted for the copying
books and entirely free from sticky substance For sac
Wholesale and retail At No South William oppon
Delmonicoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

Union COURSE l.. l.-TR0TTtNG.-TWO OF THE
~ trotting champions of the world viii contend for
OF $780, three mile heats TO and drvers
pounds the above named Monday October sd
c. Spiccs Americas Albert Conkin Black Hawk
NJ D. GREENE Propretor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

NIBLOs, AsToR PLACE. BROADwAY-IAsr NIGHT
IN Mr. Mcready Monday evening October q
historical play Of MACBETHhacbeh Mr. Maoready Msodur
Mr. Ryder Panquo Mr. Carke Malcolm Mr. Yarnoi Witch
Mr. Chppepdale; I'd Witch M John Seton - Witch; Mr.
farce of LOAN OF LOyER-Cspt Amesori; Mr. Ysrnold
Pet spyk Mr. T. Paeide swyzvl Mr. Phillips; Gertrude Mrs
Moeeer krnesne Miss Kate Horn Tuesday evening Chppen
dale and Benefit Wednesday last night Mr Ma
BENEFIT open quarter before a. 1usr
terna at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

'TABERNACLE-MR. DESIRE lKELMEIMER HAS TUE
the Tabernacle Friday Evening 27h which
tnguished MILE Val0sca Kiez canarce
rae the Royal Academy of Berlin will male appear
ance Complete partc r'ars in future bills.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
The Veto.

Upon the sole issue now presented by
the Wings, Ofthe veto power, we
invite attention to the remarks of Col.
BENTON. He placed it in its true light,
as an eminently popular power. and con.
servative Of the true interests of the peO
pie. Read what he says:
81 am said Mr.. BeDton) friend OF
the veto poweT,as given TO thePresdent by
our Constitution. It is saIurary power.
intended for the safety Of the people and
always operating for their safety, by re
ferring the question to the people them
selves, to say whether it shall afterwards
become a law or not. The veto esiab
fishes nothing-passes nothing--enacts
nothing--imposes nothing! 1t only stops
the measure until the people can them
selves act upon It. 1t is, therefore, sn
eminenily popular power-like the veto
of the tribunes Of the people among the
Romans-aud can only operate for the
safety of the people Instead Of being
odious, instead of being considered dss.
pO.ic or fyrannieal; its exercise should
always be hailed by the people as an act
favorable to them. and give them o
chance to act and instruct bstore mea
cure 10 tasted upon them. Those only
who are getting an advantage over the
people; who are afraid of the people;they.
only. are tbs persons to whom the veto is
q bad Thing"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
Free Soil Meeting.

The free sellers, after the desperate
exertions Of few would be great men.
assembled at the Court House, on the
l2lA inst. to the number Of 80 or DO
Some 81 or 70 Cass and Taylor men at
tended the "exhibition" for amusement.
The meeting organized by calling G. 8
Fake TO the chair, and appointing P. A.
Haven. aholitionist. secretary.
J. NJ. Wilson, of Chicago. addressed
the molly group. He stated, that, previ
Gus to the Buffalo nominations. he had
been Disguised at many of Ven Buren, s
acts, ard that he only supported him now
because he had broke loose from the dem
"cratic party and joined the abolitionists.
Mr.. Wilson has been heretofore. and is We,
a consistent abolitionist He. also, gave a
we'll deserved eulogy upon the irreproach,
able character of Gen. Cass; and stated
that no sensible man would deny Gen.
Cass' high ability as scholar and states
man, and his qualifications to ill the high
office for which he is candidate. We
would call the attention Of these Solons
who ar" daily traducing Gen. Cass, ia
our streets. to consider these remarks OF
Mr.. Wilson.
The meeting was next entertained by
speech from G. d. A Parks, Esq, OF
I.ockpOrt. He commenced by express
ing his disappointment in not seeing
all the people Of the north join the Stree
dirt" movement as he expected. His re-.
marks called to our minds the story of the
drunk mans falling off the coach. The
man. as the story goes, was riding on the
box with the driver and loOsing his bal
lance fell of, he gathered himself up and
got aboard agaia. and after be had rode
along some distance. he cody remarked
to the driver that he was sorry tho coach
had c0psized. The driver assured him
that he had fell off and that the coach had
not turned over. He could not be convin-
ced of this until he was Informed such
was che fact, BY The passengers within.
When he saw the truth Of the matter, he.
then. expressed his regret at having fell
from the coach. This will be the case
with Mr.. Parks when he discovers, as he
surely will, that the democratic partT will.
not be '.iurned oyeF'' or efscte& By the
free soilimUvement,he will he sorry he left
the party. Mr.. Parks made an eloquent
speech. bun tailed TO get up any feeling
ENTHUSIASM.
The free sellers are lOosing ground
rapidly. and DIR. Parks had the frankness
TO Ownii. Those leading spirits who e1.
pestsd to make capital By joining The !
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
Democrats, 10 Work.

-Four weeks from next Tue sdaY the
great Quadrennial battle will come off be
tween the hosts of the ever faithful and
victorious democracy on the one side, aud
lthe off defeated and wavering forces OF
whiggery on'the other That it will re.
suit, AS usual, in the defeat Of our erienies
OF every color, cOmbihati m, party and
faction we have not the slightest Doubt
But this conviction is based upon an i'm
Plicit confidence in every quarter. These
added to the purity Of our principles and
their adaptation to the best good of the
people, have hitherto made our triumphs
as decisive and overwhelming as they
have been fortunate for the notion, and if
we are true to ourselves In the present
struggle, victory will again perch upon
our banners. We have but short time
to work in. and every mans aidi is need
ed. Illinois must again be the banner
state. We have powerful rivals to con-
tend against. Maine. Pennsylvania,
Ohio Michigan, Missouri, Alabama. South
Carolina, and others. are each struggling
TO roll up the highest majority for Cas-
and Butler. Nothing short of t,oentu
thousand majority will bring US into even
respectable competition with these states
Up. then, democrats. put on your armor,
aud fight manfully for the honorable the
glorious prize. Organize in the counties,
IN the precincts, in the towns. swarm
the committees" scatter The docume nts,
get out the stump speakers, hold meet
ings, talk to your neighbors; refute the
foul SANDERS and lies OF federalism. bro
nulgats the truths and beauties 8. Of demo
cratic principles. and.above all, be at The
polls. every one afiypu, on the day ofelec
ton, andihere sustain by your vote and
your Influence those dear aud sacred
principles which constitute the sole gnsr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
SilaS Wright and Gen. CaSs.

The New York Barnburners ever since
they commenced the work of disorganIza.
tion in that state have used the name of
Sias Wright in furtherance of their sell
fish schemes. Yet the views Of the Ia =
mented Wright and those of Gen. Cass
in regard to the new territory are precise.
) similar.
The Troy Commercial advertiser thus
shows the identity Of opinion between
Mr.. Wright and Gen. Cass.
The views of Gov. Wright, here given
says the Advertiser. were drawn I'd by
the Hon. R. II. Gillei. and approved by,
Gov. Wright on the 18th August, ls4i;
nine days before his death. The opiuS
ions of Gen, Cass were given in letter
addressed to o. 4. p. Nicholson, of Ten.
nessee, in December, 1877. We sub
NIT them both TO the reader that he NAV
judge for himself how closely they coin.
eide.
Gov. WRIGHT. -@Should the United.
States acquire new territory. It ought, in
this respect Eslavery1 to remain in The
condition in which it may be when so &C.
quired. and the people thereof left to the
exercise of their own wishes and iudg-
ment on the subject, when admittcdi into
the Union as o state under tie eorstit0.
ton" 1 stsl1 81 - V
GEN. CAss.-"Briefy, then, I am OPP
Posedto the exercise Of any jurisdiction by.
Congress over this matter, and Fam in
faUor Of leGring 10 the people of any ter
'itory chich may be acquired, The righf to
regulate IL for Themselves. under the gen.
eraI principles o. the constitution n
The sentence quoted from Gen. Casss,
above occurs in the Nicholson letter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17

state has been neutrality-suspicious.
the democratic cOluma. hOldlngout to US the
siguiffcan, signs Ibas, it Jealous and &C.
tive ~Osc, we shall be cbeered with a tTi.
Umph on the 7th Of November more bril-
liant and glorious than ever crowned our
republican standard.
A fatality may attend political apathy.
That, happily, is not an ingredient in the
creed Of democracy. We must not re.
pose upon our certain strength, or on the
uPrightness and purity Of our cause.
while willy enemy is in ambush to fal
upon and destroy US. So, awake! friend;
awake to the contest now raging through
the land.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
Gt C)RGI4.

Eighty four counties heard from, show
democratic gain of 800 over The gov
errors election last year. Wellborn's
majority in the I'd congressional district
in 2OJ.
1.-THE above came by telegraph and 10y
the same line and reported by the same
man thar ,elegraphed the day be- fore that
the democracy had los, about 1900. Who
will not say and believe that the report
previous TO the above was not for political
effect in Ohio and Pennsylvania! The
reporter should have medal for his yer
acity7--Dt Free Press.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
Glorious News from Ohio. ~.
Whig and Abolition Candidate Elected
bu only ub0m 8.OtiOii YES

"UtS uHu AOOLu'OW OuHnG"UIc AICCtob
by only about SOTO! J
The following is most Curious news,
ifreliable for we expected Ford's major
iry to he less than 1000! His majority
is likely 10 he even less than the usuaI
abolition ro'ei We say if the following
is true, CASS AND BUTLER WILL
SWEEP OHIO LIKE A TORNADO,
there can be no doubt of this. The Dem
ocrats OF Ohio have indeed done n0bly.
"Heard from twenty five counties in
GLIDING Northern, Central and Southern
portions Of the State which gives Ford
increased msjorities over Bebb votes
Ford is probably elected by 5 or 5000
Legislature may be democratic. We
have gained Representative in Medina;
one in Montgomery and Franklin. A
Senator in Summit and Portage, and 81
far have lost bat one. WE HAVE
PROBABLY GAINED TWO CON
GRESSMEN!
Sweetzer in the Franklin district, and
Olds in the Packaway district. Garter
and Potter are also elected F"
.- ToLEDo. Oct. IL.
Potter. democrat elected to Congres 8.
in this district Wing less on Governor
100 in Lucas. Detroit Free Press.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
Tho Confidence OF our FFicnds,

We have beer told by good authority
that q gentleman from Baltimore vesier
day mais the following bets: 50 COZ 'ha'
Csss and Butler will he elected eur mex
President and Vice President. SOP on
Georgia. and $501 ON Lonisiana. He
afterwards said that he had SI0.OUO more
which he world be pleased to bet on the
general result.
Another ReRaGemaR.it is also stated BET
$1,000 on the general Fesssit~ tbaa Cass
and -BOslsT would be elerTed our mex,
President and Vice President. These
facts indicate the confidence Of our friend.
in the triumphant success Of Cass and
Butler in November next Washington
URion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
s's=-' From the ST. Louis unton.
ARRIVAL OF THE 20
ca M BRA
THIRTEEN DAYS LITER.
NBw YoRk. Oct, Go

- 49, " - -
THE steamer Cambria arrived at Bos-
ton this afternoon. having left Liverpool
on the 23d ut., aud bringing three days
later adyices ;haD the Hermann. ri s.Jz
CoMMERCIAL. gsg kagsssE
The Cotton market is inactive-faiS
Orleans aud Mobile is LA llee pee
ID lower. Oiher grades are unchanged.
The tendency ofthe market is downward
as holders are ap2ious to- sell. Sales fair
Orleans at a Ia, Upland A l-S. and
Mobile at els. per ID. Sales for the
week 25.0G0 bales. zagfss.H vyaaibzee
The Corn market is firm on account Of
eas,erly winds preventing the arrival Of
supplies-otherwise, the intelligence from
America is calculated to check any ten.
dency TO advance The prices. as large i'm
ports are expected. Corn is quoted AZ
81 to 81; Meal at les; Flour at 33s to
30 81; Wheat at 8 9s per 10 lbs
Duty on wheat As per quartet-on Aour
Is 81.
Tie weather is fine for harvesting.-
Fears of a deficiency in the corps, and
necessity for large imports, are less gen.
eral than they have been for the last fort.
night.
Tallow maintains an advance. In
Rice there is slight Improvement, and
the market is more active.
There is an improved feeling in money,
and prices unchanged. 900
IRELAND. set7'i q
The Irish are still foiled by the viei.
oc IL III
press them, and capture their leaders.
There are various opinions as to the
result Of The State Trials, and the course
the Government will adopt If verdict of
guilty is obtained.
Paris is gloomy. 1t is the general
opinion that Cavaignac and the Assembly
cannot establish Republic, and yet none
offer remedy without hazarding con.
hict, which the friends of order deprecate.
Military conspiracies are greatly feared.
Cavaignac is considered honest in his
intentions. and could give an excellent
government. H...E r.-ssF.l
Frankfort has been the scene Of san.
culinary revolt. Thirty barbados were
erected and desperately defeated by the
people. At the last accounts the revolt
had not been suppressed. lis srE
The continental system Of police still
exercises and injurious influence on com.
merce, and creates doubt and uncertain.
ty as to correct state Of affairs. --s- r.g
The business of the manufactures 10
diminishing. and prices are receding.-
The factories are adopting shorter time
Tor payments.
The ArmisiIce between Denmark and
Prussia has been ratified by the Frank
tort Assembly. .-rr.r-- --s
Vienna has been the scene Of fresh
disturbances and bloodshed.
Hamburger has suffered local distur.
banees. Hostilities have been suspend
ed. ....-,
Accounts from Northern Italy an.
nnunce the acceptance Of mediation Of
France and England in the difficulties
with Austria but it is feared thati Influences
are working to lead TO efforts on the part d
Naples to suhjugate Sicily.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17

Remarks Of Freeman II. Morse. late
wing congressman from Maine, candi
date for governor, &c:
"What has Gen. Taylor done for the
country that connects his name with any
Principles7 don't want man for nv
candidate who has no principles to avow.
Idon't want man who will run az the
candidate Of the native American party.
or the free soil party. or the locofoco
party, OF any party that may take him up. !"
Why don't some of our Wing friends
refer to Mr.. WERsTER's opinions nova.
daysl Certainly the '.Godlike" has no,
yet CEASED to be good Wing authority:
and be says Of Gen. Taylor's position
'ssueh nomination was not fl 10 make. -
Do the Wings believe Mr.. Webster or
pol3 IEihsrs j. any doubt about bic state
ments let them enquire at Ashland e. to
what s.nght to be thought of such q nom.
ination; and whsR Clay speaks, If his let.
teris like others recently wFiiten By him,
The TayloFiteS will sOs-sfars.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
FLORIDA.

From this state also. The first news BY
telegraph claimed the election Of The whig
candidates for governor and Congress,
and an overwhelming wing majority in
the legislature. Later dispatches re
verse this news, and assert a triumph of
the democracy in Florida.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17
From The Detroit Free PrePs
u Henry Clay favorable 10 Gen. TAYLOR:

10 Henry Gay IaVOfaDle 10 ten. Taylor?
Well, 10 he-thai's the question? We
believe he is not, and we believe we can
prove it. II is known that Gen. Taylor
issued manifesto, in which be said be
Mould not withdraw his name from the
canvass, whether he was nominated At
Philadelphia or not-ihat he would not
withdraw for Henry Clay or any othe,
person" This is going further than any
man has dared to 60 since the Organiza
lion ofparties, and the adoption Of the
convention sysiem. Henry Clay follow
ed up this pronunciamento with letter
''tO the public" in which be announces
himself candidate, and said that it was
che opinion Of his friends ''Ihat no other
"big, residing in a slave State, would
carry Ohio and Pennaylvania," which is
undoubtedly the case. Mr.. Clay, how.
ever said he would abide the decision OF
the Philadelpia Convention If the nomi
nation was ''fully and fairly made Gen.
Taylor said he would not. Well. Gen.
Taylor was nominated. snd be said in HE
Charleston letter that he was "aow fnl.
iy, if not fairly a Notwithstanding MIR
Ciay's own words, and intending them as
a ceRsore to Mr.. Cay? There can be no
doubt of ihis, for the acknowledgement
would not have been made ''fuiIy if not
fairly had he not done so to make 4 re-
ference To that gentleman.
In addition to all this. Mr.. Clay has
written several letters in relation to the
Phi adelphia uOmiOaiion. none Of which
have heen made public. The only word
of consolation from the great embo linen,
is hope that hi good friends would no,
feel compelled TO use his name. Mr.. Clay
endorses the nomination Of Gen. Harri-
soh-he worked for him. He has not,
and, we believe, will not endorse the
nomination Of Gen. Taylor. Henry Clay
is whig-an ultra whig-and he has
prayed for ''war, pestilence aad famine. u
rather than mere military rulers. Gen
T. is mere military man-his friend.
claim no other merit for him Il be claims
nc other merit for himself He has been
honest enough to admit bis utter ignO
rance of civil affairs. and his incspacity e
I'LL the bigh Office ofPresident.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-17

antee of our national safety. nay. our NJ.
tional existence. Let not the grave end
responsible duties which devolve upon us
in-the- present crisis be forgotten. Let
every individual feel that be has person.
ally a work to perform, and that generous
sacrifices are due TO himself, his family
his country. Up, then, democrats. and
to the work!-IWs. State Register.