davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
From he Wooster Democrat,
GENERAL CASS AND THE WAYNE co.
FARMER


We commend the tliowing statement to
the especial attention Of that portion Of our
fellow ciiiz-us who. IN consequence OF thetf
party attachments contemplate casting their
votes al the approaching Presidential election
iar C4ss Ii there j. democratic farmer In
Wayne County. who, after reading this state
ment ~ t3Cts. does not hold his hand, and re-
fleet with setousncs> upon the cuiracter ct
his nominee. helote giving him his vote. iHtn
are the coils 1i party stronger aud mure Sc
curgiy cooled around them, than We are al
present willing 10 believe. Bat TO the state
meut.
"lu the summerol 1871, | entered my name
IN Tie Stsgp office at Sirung>vIlle tor a pas
ssge in the Stoge to Wooster,
When the coach arrived, oil the seats
were TUT exrep; the front seat Witch was a.
lone occupied b, Gen. Lewis Cas-. Nhen /
attempted 10 get in the coach was told by
Gen Cas-. lhat could not 81 inside a all ne
seats were luli except tie ; at upon which be
sat. and that could not sit on the same seat
with him he could do without my company.
Twas cons quenty compelled TO ride on tde
outside win the driver and the servant oil
Gen Cas-. General Cass occupied the front
seat the coach, al.ne until we arised al
! Wooster. MIR David Fairfield OF this town
was passenger in the coach at the same
1 time. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
hiARSHALL I1OISE.

BROWNSVILLE. PA.
syYfIfS house Is siate tor mrs. class hoel or lot
Z. any or all The custp.o on The National ROAD.
Landlord having good character ~ his calling eah
have favorable lease fiOin faio or hrsi OF Apf next
J 4 tiOGG, brownsville.
Brawnsvi le. oct "a 70 JAS E BREAuiNG, Pitts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

MORE TESTIMONY. The Buffalo CONNER
ciat Advertiser copies from one OF The bi era
piers Of Gen Taylor, some very honorable no.
Ices ot his exemplary character. and adds TO
them the following evidence:
1--WE bad the pleasure yesterday of receiv.
ils visit from the Rev Mr. Williams. now.
aud Tor many years, missionary among the IN,
dams IN The vicinity OF Green Bdr--a man
eninently distinguished tor his ouick aeon.
curaie insight into character, AID devotion 10
ne holy cause m which he Is engal -
Known that Gen Taylor had been Stationed
al Green Bay, we inquired OF Mr. Nnlams
respecting ms character aud department al
mat thea remote post, Mr. Williams spoke
oil him IA The highest terms all that is said al
hiia ia HE above eXtfdcts and adding that so
uniformly correct was Gru Taylor IN ON his
hahlis, such friend %. d temperance So kind
ana coHsiderate, yet irm IN ms adherence ia
ngh. IN oil his dealings. aud 50 attentive 10
the religious dGiles Of the post. al which MIR.
uiiams oihelated cha plain. that iof a
'ons TINE, aiId unlil lailrucd 10 The contrar,
ae oellettd Gen Eayior 10 be protesting
Ch risiian. o. the qualities OF Gen TaylorS
miud, OF bis excellent good srns- aud promo,
! Judgement, Mr. Williams spoke IN warm uu
reserved praise.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

Marine Intelligence. I'VE are informed b,
me Surveyor OF Charleston, that the From
Beacon, on Morris Island. was undermine
IA the gale OF Friday last, aud is al prrsent
down. The damage will be re,nedirI ~
speedily as fracllcable.--Char. 1.meS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
HARnW APE

fEIE subscriber is now receiving his Fall snpply of
a. HARDWARE, cutlery, cfci comprising very general
assortment OF goods in the line at the lowest
eash prices and for sale at small advance for cash or
10 pltnpi men, HENRY MORRIS
"et-1 Main st, corner Market A IIcy
w Hos AFRAlD.-Receved this morning nv ex.
press, 3.G01 ys warranted linen Iaces from G Ia
iss cents per yd. Come soon. If you want any
oei2f RHODES, Bridge corner
CECoND SUPPLY-The subscriber is now RECEIVING
~ asecond supply of and seasonate Goods Of ey-
cry escrptioat bought al the close of the season. nj
very much reduced prices
oct24 SRuopFs prilo .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
DAVID FAIRFIELD.
Wooster. Sept IL. lS4s.

W wooster, sept IL, 1910
TIE above statement may be relied upon as
| strictly true ii every resdect. Both OF the
| gentlemen OF the gentlemen no subscribe to
II are well known IN this community Tn
| truth oil any statement made by either oil them
cannot and will not be doubted BY any person
Acquainted with he individuals. Mr. Hunter
is larmer residing in this county, and tor
correc; and grntlemanly department, as well
as unbending integrity % character. sill com
pare svorabiy wi h any other person, OF what
ever profession or calling, in The County Of
WAYNE or elsewhere. Mr. Fairfield is . mas
| ter builder residing in this town, OF equally
unimpeacheable character.
And What is the spectacle here presented
Gen Cas-, the bloated and purse proud "a
rstocrat. then Just fresh from the court oil
France-a court ami king in the laudation OF
hich he taxed his genius to he utmost, thai
he might obtain klrgly smiles and couray
tavofs--spuuiug from his presence an Amer
| lean Former, aud cOndeuulHg him 10 the So
! eiels ct the menlal whose occupation Is e
| brush his masters boots Democratic Famet
We ask YOU to reflect upon this act, and tel
US IN all seriousness what estimate should b.
placed ufou the professions 81 love for The
people. when proilefed by one who could
| thus insult one OF =, ur noble calling,
Compare that democracy vita tie follow
ing.
Fx-Gov. SEwARD-An incident bg The lcap
From Morristoun t. Pheax,ille we rode il
the {, aoh that runs between those places -
shortly after starting We overlook poor lrisf
woman lrudging along with little girl by hei
side. bandbox IN her hand, and an infant tee
in shawl, upon her back, She looked worn
and weary. The following dialogue en-
sued.
GoU.-Coachmdn, stop the coach and lei
| that poor woman in.
GoU.-Good woman get in and ii stel
i'm
Woman-l cannot Sir, have no money
G0u-Never mind, come, get in.
FomaR-Sr, | have not a cent in the
werld. cannot pay.
Cor. Never mind, I'll pay for YOU.
The Door woman was helped in, thr Cover
ner paid her fare, and by subsequent couyer
saton, e learned that she just landed and
in search OF her husband, who had come 10 tbs
country some months before
"a The qahase is without varnish--and whil'
distress. on the other Kindness and hu,nsa; =
and should prove 10 our Irish friends, that on
| Wing Goveraors as well as the wing party, ar,
not their enemies, as represented b. portion
OF our polillcal opponents Tor political effect
Phil. Eng.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

NEW AND TRUE A very modest old
maid vistinga new married friend recently,
saw one Of her hushand'> shirts lying on the
bod and exclaimed: "0h, mercy, mans
shirt on yuur i,eal Sneh dining on nv bed
"'rnu give me the nightmare" Very
likely, responded the wife, unless the man
was inside OF it,"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

TUSF received = fine assortment OF Musical Instru-
VI ments. Nloiins from to 20 dos, Flutes. Flies,
Flseoetis, ClarioBes, french horns. Tfumpei=, Ter
nets. frombones, Valve Trnmreis, Euees, Mouth pie
ces Mnsie paper, and Blank Music tooks.
oetl9 JAMES MELIOR. Union st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
- a
REAR IN MIND,

That the Presidenua Election Is heio OH ,he
first Tuesday, the 7th Day oil NoVemoe,
next, and that II lasts but Tor one DAY OIL!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
I1lpotTANT DEclSloN-SlGHTr


In the New York Common Plros, b-i0fe
Judge lpgrhsm. ON the Oh instant, vas de-
rilel The case ct Alansan Irssk ~. Warwick
Martin and Joseph 5. Lake.-This was suit
on s,aht bill drawn by Martin * Co. Me-"
Orcsus. ON Joseph 5. L,ke & Co., Of Nv
Yo,k. f. Terry. E.qN tor the plaintiffs, pry-
duced the original dtait proved lu signatures
OF tie drawers. tha' the bit WAS presented
for paymeu,. and du protested tot noo-ply-
meut, aud notice given: aud here rested the
case.
Elwsrls Pieueronr, Esq, the defendants
counsel. thtrrup1n moved ior non-sult, on
he ground that fbf bill had epi been present.
ed Tor acceptance, agd that grace had 4 been
allowed; aud insisted that slgit bills were en-
titled 10 the SANE days ot grace as lime bills;
fortiiyiug this position by citing many bug
lish and American authorities The Court,
sller holding ihe rose under adyisrmeni, sus-
tained the position iasen BY the defendant )
counsel. ana granted the noa- suit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
DEFINING HIS POSITION &C.,

DEFINING HIS POSITION Get ~
get up said wafchman to chap who had
laien a guide below tue doorstep sleepers,
oni who had taken Judgement in the gut
ter. You must not lie herr. Liel you're "a
noh r!-you lie YOURSELF Nm not lie here
tell you VIII what. old fellow lhat my do
10 TT tell in them slave States but III let
you know. said ~ agmrian, sputioring out
a molthlul oil mud, that tth-this is free
sou!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
J. VAN buren,
Albany, March %, 1884.

(No p Ny Dear Jesse For Cd sake
send me my overcoat-my underclothes are
all worn out. and ! am beggsr. Let il be
taken to Wheelers, who will send it to me-
Can you get any bets on Governor, even7 We
shall lick the Dogs so in this Stale that the
"Great West will hear OF the bowling.
Yours truly, J. VAN buren,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

CUMSTANCES.-on boan the Yankee
on her last trip from Pittsburgh, vote was
taken which resulted as follows: Taylor as,
Cass ., Van Buren, ?.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
"a LITTLE MORE GRAPE, CAPT.
BRAGG"
50 Guns for Taylor Victories"

% Guns Tor Taylor NptoiieS.'
In Pennsylvania Taylor Governor and lay
Tor Legislature
In Ohio Taylor Governor and Taylor Leg
islature.
In Florida, Taylor Governor and ia'''-
Legislature .. ,e.o,
On this, Tuesday Evening, Oct. yW.a,eeling
,bsre will be fired from the top oil
hill, -, and
DC ouns for Pennsylvania
her 70 electoral votes. %. &C
% guns for Ohio and her
toral votes. and hers cleo
3 guns for FL
toral
IKE way We electoneerlng Of
fice-holders and ultra partizans,
for
CID Zi(H'S COMING"
70 the White House.
Wheeling, Oct. "a, 1876.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24
s. HUN TER.
Wooster, Sept II, 1913.

was passenger in the coach al the time
alluded 60 BY Mr. Hunter, ana know the state
ment alluded to by him ia the ABOVE is sab
st5ntially correct.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

The Argus complains that we do not pub
lish the official returns TO suit him. Well.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

The bark John W C.ter, cleared on Tues
day at the Custom house, colstrise .or Calf
tornia. with an invoice some three yards ia
length. and over seventy thousand dollars III
amount. Her cargo would supply very ex-
tensi,e country store, comprehending almost
every linc OF business known 10 oGr mechan
les. How ma, h "lurlher Wes' will our
people 90 in search OF new Geids OF enter
prise?--A. \. jour d Com.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

The following eloquent aud iorcible article
forms the leading editorial OF Mondays Phil
aI.lubi. \nrfh American
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

DISASTER The ship uncas, Latham,
boundtn Antwerp, ran down nsar Ship Bgr
Oh "Wednesday morning INST with the inen-
ton OF going 10 seq. bat finding too much sra
90 the bar, endeaverrd 10 get back 10 the
Roads, but The ebb tide setting strongly ont
and the wind blowing heavily from North
East, the ship had TO be anchored in mid
channel between Morris Island Beach and
the Breakers. The wind continuing to blow
strongly on Thurs'lay, il was impossible to
get under way without the risk Of going IL
shore; aud on Friday the late severe gale com
on. il was found absolutely necessary Tor
The safety OF The vessel, cargo and crew, that
the m1sts should be eul away after which she
was enabled TO ride out of the blow without
further damage. Til Uncas was toAed to
Charleston, on Saturday morning, last by the
sttomer Ninar- Charleston Courier
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

(No. 81 "Avon, n. Y, Sept. 2S'-frank
ed by IN. V. Burrn."
No Dear Jest make use OF frank the
old man left with me, TO let YOU know that
am about as unhappy ID as you would
wish TO see-iTom the fear that you have pur-
chased me some Paterson K. r. Stock, on
which am about to lose large sum OF mon
ey.
see that on Wednesday ii left off at sl}.
which s or 8 per cent. lower than il was
when authorized you TO buy for me.
know nothing of the id stock, except
that Bremmer was dealing in it, and it had
been rising Tor month, aud hardly tho't my
buying would knock il down forthwith.
Perhaps il will go still lower. aud may be
worth nothing Tor all know. II So and if
own any, sell il you think best, and let me
lose the present difference.
If ! get out OF this job you may consider
me discharged cured, as the Cholera reports
read. Yours ever truly,
J. VAN buren,.
Avon Springs, Sept. Is. Saturday, (ls34.)
1t may be that John has repented but we
never heard Of it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

FRESH FRUITS. NUS. 81
20 BOX rs y L Raisins, bales soft 5 I'D Almond.
~ 10 do La-er do ? do cream nuts "o''us'
- H'unis rigs, ! do EIiherts
10 boxes Rock candy IA Engl,ss ,t,
kegs Grapes rsse Pens" " aiiu's,
. -, - -a"'e cur ants do Fine Apples prescr
'vAvs SlUoh, do Pickles
t. s 'e''s' boxes Lemon syrup
sro.,, o'AeS lemons, 800 Principe scga,s;
cn,' l.,t. q "a Fn sluek OF tTench aud contlnon
Mo-. r,..si 49, ""'S" Mid sen lon Call al No ~,
N't-i L!NN.
"a FhW fst'erns of very fne new s,yte rr,,..t
orill - 'S' $50 al I small advance cost he
GREEa MurTE
EauMEsfic GOODS flesh lot Of Inns, .,,.r...
- n'AiAets Oh Mckee \ klherts0n's make: NJ, ~.
s,,,ne'Ns' oelNiiefs, fuiieI Linsefs ffcssfd FISs
""otn arms, etc, Of the same axe psl
-'e"0aP ~ oci2t GREER q NOTES
Il AhFEt ChhN-Anolher tot OF car,e, CAN. =
ocl2l Spp ~
LEMONS. LL,lONS.
= h'ALS liesi Lemons, Just received aud cr -,
o@'-i AXIS AEAtfNG, Monroe :,
by kAPRESS
"a rLN ha'e Il thuse bne hong cloth Sh.,,.t m.
- li'el ana bik ciosa do; also Dram. n,s' %
P's an" OLA narrow velvet Ribbons "'ue' iuf
bERRYHILL & co
T." sALMON-Just received and FIR s.t....
a., .-...-, WOODROW a3i No.,
gan passages delivered free Of eAarse o,tta
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

A STRANGE CASE IN SURGERY
Wa gave some account, few weeks ago. Of
the wonderful case of Mr.. Gsge. foreman on
the Railroad in Cayeuaish, no in preparing
a charge for blasting rock, had on iron bar
driven through his cheek, passing out at the
top oil his head, with force that carried the
bar some rods. after performing It's wonderful
journey through skull and brains. The iron
was III diameter an inch and e quarter, and
in length lree feet and seven inches; the
upper end OF the iron, however, tapenng 10
the diameter OF enc fourth OF an inch We
repeat the dimensions OF the road, as we OBJ
serve some OF the papers that copied the ar
tiCle substituted the word circumference for
diameter, thinking, perhaps, the story told in
that way would be quite rs large as could
well be believed Bat We refer to tins won
deriu case again 10 say that the patient not
only survives, but is much improved; tie
wound in his head is healed, the scuttle in
the root is closing up. and he is likely to be
out again. with no injury but the less OF an
eye. Woodstock " Mercury
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

" - "oN-'nst lecetys5 and for sale h,
=, ,....u....,.s WOODROW, .3i Man.,
'N'' Passages delivered free Of eharse oi, y,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-24

q thN maze II thuse Bne lnns ,to,h 81, -
1ilel and bik eiosb do; also oran,s a. - ~
P'e Ahd hiA narrow velvet RIBBONS Nue' Fuf
oct2l pppu,.,.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-22

FROM VERA CRUz.-The transport ship Am
erica, arrived at New Orleans on the 18th from
Vera Cruz.
Some of our officers in Vera Cruz have COM
menced raising volunteers for Yucatan.
The Free American says, ''The civil author
ity was given up TO the Mexicans yesterday.
The 'Star-Spangled Banner, however, still
waves proudly over the city and castle, and
underits paternal protection we still breathe
the air of liberty. Ere this, the civil authority
has also been turned over to the Mexicans in
the city of Mexico, and in several other places
captured by our soldiers"
The official announcement OF the ratification
of the treaty by the Mexican Government hav-
ing been received at Vera Cruz, troops that had
just arrived were not allow ed to land, but were
sent home.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-22

BLooDsHED IN The FEJEE IsLANDs-SIx Hun
DRIED SLAIN.-The whaling schooner Alfred ar
rived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the Dist
of October, from the Fejee Islands, September
10th. short time prior to which severe bat
tie had taken place between the chiefs OF Me
ben and Rewa, in which the latter was defeat
ed, but escaped with portion of hisadherents.
All the habitations of the defeated tribe were
burnt by their opponents. The number ofslain
on both sides amounted to six hundred, the
bodies of whom still remained exposed there.
Happily the scene of warfare occurred at some
distance from their location.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-22

ANTI-SLAvERY FEELING IN VIRGINIA The
Richmond Southerner, by no means an adolf
ton paper, holds the following language in re-
lation to public sentiment in Virginia, on the
subject Of Slavery:
sit is not generally known, yet it is never
theless true, that two-thirds of the people of
Virginia are open and unt;isguised advocates of
Kidding the State of Slavery; and, after the
year 1880, when the census is taken, their views
will be embodied in such form as to startle
the South. We speak understandingly. We
have, within the last two years, conversed with
over five hundred Shareholders in the Stale;
and four hundred and fifty out of the five humid
red expressed themselves ready to unite on any
general plan to abolish Slavery upon almost
any terms. Abolition fanaticism at the North
has not produced this, but the annexation of
Texas and the acquisition of territory have
done it. Virginia may be put down as no longer
reliable on this question. When she goes the
District of Columbia is free territory; then
Delaware and Maryland will also go, and N.
Carolina and Kentucky will follow suit. This
will surround the extreme South with free
States, and when that day comes and it will not
be very long, we would just as lief own par
Gel of wild turkeys as SO many slaves. We
may continue this subject in our next, certain
y we shall farther consider it."
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-22

BRITISH NAVIGATION LAws-PRoPosED Re-
PEAL.-The British House of Commons are dis
cussing proposition to modify and repeal
their navigation laws. The measure is propos-
ed by the Government, and, if successful, will
effect important changes in the British marine
and have an influential bearing upon Amer
lean interests and American commerce.
|, The prominent features of the new measure
are thus explained by the New York Ex-
press:
The coasting trade Of the mother country is
to be reserved unaltered; each colony however,
being allowed TO throw open It's coasting trade
to foreign countries, by consent of the Queen.
canada, for instance, being allowed, under
this condition, to open the navigation of the
river st. Lawrence.
With this exception of the coasting trade,
and the further one of the home fisheries lit be-
ing designed to preserve the British interests,
bv an indirect mode, the fisheries on the coast,
but throw entirely open the deep sea fisheries,
so as to enable American whalers for instance
to carry their cargoes for home consumption in
to Great Britain with these two exceptions,
are proposed to be abrogated and swept from
the statute, at the same time 1t forms part OF
The new measure, as embraced emphatically in
the original resolution, that the Queen In Coun
Gil is empowered 20 refuse any foreign power
any participation in the advantages OF the nome
or carrying trade, or the colonial or lnter-coio-
NAL carrying trade, unless upon the basl:
of an entire reciprocity.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-22

The PREDICTION OF A BAREBURFER.-At a
great demonstration of Barnburners in N. York
Churchill c. Cambrelling, sagacious discerner
of'.coming political events" having made pol
itics a trade, made speech, in the course OF
which he said:
''From the first roll of the drum at Palo Alto
to the conquest of the city Of Mexico, the Pres
ident and Secretary Of War had been laboring
TO make President for them, and that Presi-
dent would be ZACHARY TAYLOR, cloud and en-
thusiastic cheers,) whether he was nominated
by the Philadelphia Convention or not-wheth-
er supported by regulars or volunteers he will
be the next President, for he is the man after
the hearts of the people"
These sentiments were received with vocif-
erous cheering
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-22

THE PAST AND THE PREsENT.--When GEN.
JACKSON was first mentioned for the Presiden-
cy, Edwin Crosswell, Cassite Hunker, and
''Father' Richie, the Court organ, ridiculed
his pretensions and sneered this prospects
in their oppinion ''Mr. Jackson was removed
at an infinite distance from the Presidency
But ssMister Jackson" was an cold Hickory
in the hands of the people, and they made him
President.
When GENERAL HARRISON was named for
the Presidency, he was also ridiculed and
sneered at by the same Bunker politicians, and
they reproachfully consigned Granny Harri
son " to his Log Cabin upon the Ohio, there
to drink hard cider during the remnant ofhis
days.
But "Granny Harrison" became "Old Tippe
canoe" with the People, and they placed him
in the Presidential Chair.
And now that GEN. TAYLOR is nominated
for the Presidency, the same Office holding Hun
kers. say that he don't know anything, never
read the Constitution, and is only man whom
President Polk sent to Mcrico to fight for 'hins.'
But this man has already officially advised these
ffice-holding Hunkers, that be asks of them
no favors, and is sufficiently learned in
Constitutional law, to make very appro-
pirate reference to aceU knoWn Fable of
Ks0p.
And as it was with cold Hickory and sOld
TIP so il will be with "OLD Jack, he will
be elected the President for the next four
years.-Cin. Gaz.