davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

The WHEAT CRoP. The indications now
are. as lar as we can gather from those mos
Immediately concerned, that there will be
about the average yield in this county Penn
Yam Dem.
WHEAT IN WYOMING COUNTY A gen
tlemsn from Castillo Informs US that wheat u
pon oak lands in Wyoming County looks
remarkably fine. On low grounds it has
been somewhat damaged by heaving .-Roca
| iBt.
The Summit co.. Beacon says 1.-The
Wheat in this vicinity, according to all ac-
counts, is looking remarkably well. An "a
bundant crop is confidently expected"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

FOR NAY both, 1SaS.
A MONS ER LOTTERY
10000 Dollars!
..0,UU0 Dollars!
&c. &c. &c.
IPEvery Person should have a chance.
Whole tickets $50 Quarters IS.
Certificates of &c Tickets only S35.
VI POrder early for any eli these splendid Prizes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28
LETTER BYJoHN QUINCY ADAMS IN


l777.-We find the following letter in Mr.
EyeretI's Eulogy upon John Quincy Adams
1t was written in the 10Th year OF his age:
BRAINrREE, June :, l777.
Dear Sir,-I love To receive letters very
well; much Dettel than love to write them.
make Dula poor figure at composition. My
head Is much too tickle. Ny thoughts are
running alter birds eggs, play and tnd-s, ill
gel vexed with my set. Mamma has d trou-
blesome task to keep me studying own
am ashamed OF myself. | have bat lust en-
tered the third volume OF Rollins History,
but designed TO have got halt through it by
This time. / am determined this week 10 be
more dlIigent. MIR lhaxtef IS absent at court.
have sci myself stint his week 10 read the
third volume hall out. 1t eau but keep my
resolution, may again at the end OF the week
give better account ul myself. | wish, sir
you would give me ia writing some in,truc-
lions with regard to use OF time, aud advise
me how 10 proportion my studies and play,
and VIII keep them by me and endeayor 10
follow them.
With The present determination Of growing
better
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

FOs MAY 23ih.
ANOTHER BEAU Y.
10000 DOLLARS
Whole tickets SIS Quarter 1913.
Certificate of 20 Tickets only Sle,l5.
There are "a Prizes to 8 blanks in this scheme
aSend on your orders early TO this fortunate Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28
FOR THE LADIES.
NEW BOOT x SHOE MANDATORY.

= CASES Calico and Bingham parases, some very
~ CAV siylcs--received this day by
Apr27 TALLANT & DELAPLAIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

FOR MAY 10th, 1Sfs.
G. LUKIO US LO RI cry:
10000 Dotia RS!
Whole Tickets $40. Quarters $3.50.
Certificate of 20 Tickets only $3.50.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

GLASS WORKS FOR SALE.
a RARE chance is now offered TO any one wishing
- ~ to engage tile manufacture OF flint glass ware
in 81 Louis. The eslah llshment is complete. WIN all
The necessary tools aud apparatus 10 enter INTO linned'
ate operation red lead factory is likewise attached
a scale sufficiently large than su ply the
glass works - l.ons affords every facility in mate
rat fuel, and market for flint glass. Any practical
with small capital could not MAJ beiler invest
/
The entire will lie sold on very accommoda'
ting terms. For further particulars, apply soon to
/ &c. EADS,
or S. II. Robbins.
ST Louis ApriI 27-3wd&w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

FOR slAX 18Th, 1SaS.
FIVECAPiiALS OF
1900 Dollars Each!
Whole tickets $40. Quarters $3.50
Certificates of % Tickets only SIT 80.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

II 'Communica,onsl strictly confidential in all
ii crders Prizes must he mailed Hith the amount
TO be invested eDc0se 10 our fortunate agency and
the assurance gyenhat success shah crow the effort
Ii I'VE advise the purchase of certificates Of full
Packages. \ fan Package often draws four handsome
Prizes. Single tickets draw but one prize.
j I'VE again solicit country friends TO forward
their orders fagfaned agency, and may be made
wealthy
/ 9J-BANK hRAFTs promptly RENTED for all Prizes
/ sold al tins oihce
| PEEAsE look At THESE SCHEMES!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28
PITTSBURGH AIR,
New Books.

New Books.
| sT1'iE Life aud Adventures OF Henry Tbo,o,s m.
4 western Burglar and Murderer; 81 The In ,i,,
haira'Ne OF hrs nipple and Jesse Strangely The an,
lhoi OF Inc Lives OF MurIcll and Ilaro.
Lille OF Louis Philippe, with a history of The In.
aNp'siinh IA france Also description of the mem,
hers OF the Provisional Government and of ,uiz -
feisy OF Foreign Affairs under The late KING. viii tn,
heaathul engrayiuss-Eded by Frances " Rice 'O''
ine ocean Monarch, or the Ranger of the culf. /,
MsAlcan Romance by Harry Haiyard.
No Popes OF Rome.
fs't lsi AMI 2d Of The thousand and one Nights or
the hrahian Nights Entertainments; Illustrated win
60 wood cuts by Hearvey 800
Living Age No 2O6; back numbers furnished
Nos 10 IL aud II Joan Donkey
Magazines for May Received this tay a,
WAhEAAN'S LITERARY Depot
No IL Main street
N b. have received this day large IuI OF Hsrri.
sons Columbian lax. Anrlss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE

COMHiSSTON MERCHANTS.
WHEELING, VA.
PHILLIP JR- u. " PHILLIPS
rno>. PHILLIPS 4 Co
@ y, i n AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
M EN- CINE UiLDERS
+" oRk &c ON MARGIN ONO RIVER,
Abore Hoter WORKS
may 81 ly WUEEIiIc ",
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

~ Inuef the Advertisement N our paper, viii
inform we Doctor. Get pamphlet and read.
100 PAIRS Mons Morocco Nulifiers.
- - - 100 do DO CAR Munrres
90 pairs Mons Morocco Pals Alto Shoes
- do Do Lasting GaterS; jos, reed and for
sale low by APPS ALTMAN 4 MAXWELL.
as PAIRS Mems enc Morocco Boots,
49, 100 do do do Calf do
- pairs Mems Kip Boots, reed and for sale very
low at Apr2s ALTMAN 4 MAXWELL's.
ION PAIRS Boys Kip Nunroes.
4&S 60 do do fine calf DO
- pairs Boys fine Morocco do
% DO d. calf hools
20 do dc Kip do
~ do Children's nue calf hoo,s-rce'd At
APr-e ALTMAN s. MhXWELL's
TO LAWYERS.
n UCrION NOT1CE.-On Saturday morning the
81 2gih day sf April. ls4s. at s'ciOcs | will sell
OF Of Law Rocks, among which are. Condensed Re.
ports Of the supreme Court OF the United States vos
Astone's commentaries. 2vois; Mulords Chancery
Fieadiugs, with many other works
.pr2s w : WfCKHAM, Auet'r.
THE MONEY ON HAND!
Prizes Prizes Prizes
UTIrH EACH DEPARTURE of the mails from
W. Baltimore goes every section of the United
states the
GLORIOUS NEWS.
that the distant corresponding patrons Of the
FAkFAMED AND TRULY FORTUNATE LOT
rERN BROKERS,
FNEEk ~ CO.,
No. LIGHT NJ, BALTIMORE WE'D.
HAVE BEEN MADE INHERITORs or
PHsSCsE.N FORTUNES:
Always the certain issue OF small ontay at this world
renowned and Lucky Othce
AZ the same time the cheering intelligence impaired
THAT THE MONEY Is ON HAND
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

Washington. April &c, lS4S.
SsSATE-.A resolution was passed to supply
members OF The House with copies OF
nustcn's Official report Of the proceedings OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

White foods. JUST Just ,s re- a. ls Of carpe,
offered IN Wheeling; and for sale hy e'
AH21 STONE A rHou
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-28

AprlI21, 1918.
BEANS 50a62Rc. Extra 70.
BARLEy--30c. Dull.
BEEswAx-23 cents, dull.
CoRDAGE.-Whiie Rope Coil l2c. ~ III.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12
THE OLD LIE,

The Van Buren, and Cass papers are detcrmin.
ed to defeat Old lack by Lying, 1t they can
fair means won't DO in their judgment. Just sc
they tried to defeat Old TIP in 1910. Let then
remember what they got BY it. The last trick
is to re vamp the old lie that Taylor has Just in
vested 100000 in slaves. We trust the people
will bear in mind, that Gen. TAYLOR has himse
declared that there is not word of truth in thi,
statement.
BY the way, since Tayor's connection will
slavery is SO much relied upon by his enemies
we remark, on the authority of one of his owl
family, that Gen. TAYLOR became a slavehold,
by inheritance that he has about 60 on hi
plantation aud that he has never been in tn,
habit of purchasing slaves except where III,
slaves wished him to take them, on account o
their connection by blood or marriage with hi
own servants.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12

VINO SrrRIT IN PENNSYLVANIA. "Honcst
George krcmer," for many years a leading Dem
ocrat OF Pennsylvania, has now come out boldly
for the patriot Taylor. He attended q mass
meeting in grove near his residence in Centre
township, and made address, as he said to
honor the mnn who had honored his country =
" came here to day" he added "to renew my
pledge, which |, together with many others, gave
last sumner in favor of Gen. Taylor as the man
of our choice for the next President Of the Uni
ted States" The vast assemblage responded
with the heartlest cheers.
Many of the old Democrats Of Pennsylvania
are taking sides with the Wing free soil and
tariff party. At Port Carbon on Saturday the
mecblnlcs miners and laborers raised a Liberty
Pole 100 feet high, and about 50 feet from the
ground, was banner inscribed with the names
Of Tayot, FILLMORE, Johnston, and the Tariff of
~ The stars and stripes were raised to the
mast head amidst the shouts and cheers Of the
people. Several of the officers of the meeting
were prominent Polk men IN IA, who now are
gong to vote the whole Wing protective ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12
Who are to be Fooled 7

>, AZ meeting oflhe old Huhkers at Tammany
hall, on the 18th ult. a speech was made By the
hon. Mike Walsh" in which we find tho fol-
lowing passage:
Yin regard to the bnrnburners. Mr. Walsh said
he was taking glass of brandy and ,poier ,o,ih
John Ian buren,, some time since. md he said IN
hi'h' "'ohn' you are not so foolish as TO think
that the people will believe you care a flo lar
free soil 7" Mike" ssid he, "Msre are ,uar, or,
fools an NeW York than you think, or than is oen.
orally supposed" lLanghter) =" 81"
Mr.. john Van Buren, no doubt knows the peo.
pie OF New York better than we can pretend 10
49, "down east" We think, however, he will
Der, that plurality of the citizens OF tina, STATE
ara not fools enough to believe that euher he or
his father care more about free soil than their
neighbors. Boston advertiser.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12
GEN. TAYLOR, TEN YEARS
AGO.
Fiom the Rutland Herald.

We were few days since carelessly looking
over an old file of a somewhat noted literary pa
per-thc New York Mlror--when we accident
ally stumbled upon an article which we think
nay prove Of interest TO many at this time. TINS
is letter from correspondent OF the Mirror,
written in 1898, at the close of the Florida war,
giving the talk OF Gen. Then Coll Taylor, while
in Council with the celebrated Chief, Alligator,
and which shows plainly the existence then of
one OF the marked traits Of Gen. Taylur's char
acler. No better evidence OF the nobleness and
natural kindness of Cen Taylor can be given
than weat is here shown. The following is Col.
Taylor's talk:
"Red Brothers I am glad to meet yor here,
because the Great Spirit Is pleased with those
who make petce Your great father, the Prcs.
dent of the United States, will also be pleased.
Although soldier do not wish To shed the
blood of my red brotlers; and had rather save
the life Of one child 'than kill one hundred oil
your warrlorsi There are none so blind as those
who will not see none so deaf as those who
will not hear Your ears are open; your chiefs
know what want and they know | have never
deceived them. Whatever have promised has
been performed. II any of your people come to
my camp with white flag they will be as safe
as though they were a thousand niles distant
from me. You know what have said II you
like my talk we are friends; # not, 60 back 10
your camp and the war will continue"
Alig tor said, IN reply:
"Faiher Your talk is true; what you say is
good. understand yon, and You shall under
stand me. speak wrh straight tongue; my
heart is eileen, my hands are white, aud you must
believe what say. My people have suffered "A
great deal. This has been The longest war ev.
er knew or heard of; but my people have desr.
ed peace long time. II your messengers had
carried good words, this Thing would have been
closed long ago We will do as our great ia
tner wishes The Ratchet Is buried not under
the pine tree, in the sand for the wind wi blow
down the tree and uncover It again; not IN the
ocean, for the waves will wash II on shore but
| have dgged deep hole in hurd ground, aud
have put a big stone on the Ratchet, SO that il
will never again be seen May The Grea, Spir-
il keep it safe | have done"
In The conclusion Of the letter referred to, the
writer says:
"Apiaka, or Samue Jones the fisherman, and
his Mlcasukies, are the only Indians nov con
cea!ed in tho lhickes. Col. Taylor has done
more towards this consulnuiat,on, during the
short time he has been in the Country, than al
The other commanders since the war began"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12
KEEP Ir REEnRE THE PEOPLE,

u
That Zachary Taylor Is tue only of the three Peslden-
ta Candidates who opposed to the Annexation u Texas
and the Mexican War.
True-true. Stop, though. Didn't Mr. Van
Buren, declare against annexation in May, 1914 !?
The Vanites say SO. Mr.. Van Buren, did not
declare against The annexation policy. lie de-
clared only against it al that time and distinctly
lntimalcd that il might be adopted under differ
ent circumstances. Here are his words;
"The present condition of the relations be-
tween Mexico and Texas may soon be so far
changed as 10 weaken, and perhaps to obviate en-
fTely, The objections against the immediate an-
nexauon Of the Inter to the United States, which
have set forth, and to place the question on
different grounds"
And here, too, is what VANS organ, uhe
Washington Globe,) said at tho same time:
ave ardcn,ly desire to see Texas admitted
into the Union aud we embrace The plan Of Mr.
| Fan Buren, rs the most practicable to accom-
plsh il. II Mr.. Van Buren, shall be rec ecie,
10 the Presidency, his term will not expire with
OUT seeing the annexation Of Texas 10 The Un
! ion."
"Tho plan of Mr.. Van Buren, What wa
it except to delay annexation until he should b.
reelected and to take the glory of it to his ad
mnistralion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12
foreign Nous.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


The British mail steamship Cambria Capt
Harrison, from Liverpool and Halifax, arrived at
Boston, on the 9th inst. after passage of about
twelve and half days. BY this arrival we have
London and Liverpool papers TO the 23d, and
Paris to the 2lst ultimo
The weather in England, Ireland and Scotland
had been good, and the crop of breadstuifs had
been mainly secured. I, is represented as being
somewhat below an average crop, and in conse-
quenco the prices Of all kinds Of grau including
Indian corn, and of potatoes, had somewhat adj
vanced.
The Queen Of Great Britain, and her imme-
date Court, still remained in Scotland. Will
ner's Times gives the following account of the
state OF matters in England and Scotland
England and Scotland continue TO enjoy state
Of profound tranquility. Several more arrests
OF Chariist leaders have taken place IN the me.
tropolls and in the manufacturing districts, and
they had been committed for trial. True bills
have been found against the Chariss committed
i'll London some weeks ago, and their trials were
| fixed for yesterday. Some verdcts for solutions
misdemeanors have been already obtained but
the public attention is scarcely even directed to
the fact. The Chartsls apprehended and inn
priscncd for offences IN the manufacturing dis
trios will be chiefly brought to trial at the ASST
yes in cur town. All excitement upon the sub
ject appears 10 have subsidized.
| The state ct affairs on the continent was more
disturbed than before.
DEATH OF LoRD GEORGE BENTINcK-One
of the most Important items OF news Is Tie sud-
den death OF Lord George Benunck. He was
the son of the Duke Of Portland, aud he held a
seat in the House Of Commons for 20 years. in
which he had become the leader o; that section
of the conservative party, which did not follow
Sir Robert Peel in his secession. lie was the
leading champion of the protectIonst parry IN
Parliament, and his death Is regarded by his
party as a serious calamity TO the country. lie
died of apopleXy on the 22d.
FRANcE.-Th result OF the election in France
has caused some surprise and Disappointment. -
l. ,uls Napoleon has been re .elected IN three de-
partnents, and in Paris by much the highest
number Of votes received by any candidate, yet
by much short of majority. The result is thus
explained
Winnie the Socialists voted together, the Mod
crates split their votes amongst six candidates,
whilst soue SO, 600 or 81 900 voters on the most
Conservative questions abstulned altogether, aud
thus by apathy and division allowed their adYpr-
sarles to triumph. But after all there are 10000
Socialist aud Communist voterS, and that Is a
serious fact. There are 269 0O0 persons receiv-
ing relief, aud this mass Of misery is fact no
less serious.
The Cholera is advancing in Europe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12

10" In reply to the communication of DR.. Cd who
has fit to address the subj 81 weekly
oi(i. e. Vaughns Vegetable iithonuiic Mixture
the Great American Remedy-wc have ony say, that
which has appeared these notices giving
testimony to the great curative power of this iarm-d
ticle of Medicine, Is genuine what our worthy
friend may think cnu is used here and he questions
word after this would ask am TO take tie name OF
he has found mentioned. the place of
dence, and send paid letter the peson If he does
not receive satisfactory answer both as regards the senu
nenes4 OF the given and the character Of the medi
alluded also, then will publish gratis his comnu
raton setting fol:h aeat aud stand convicted
of rjury. w III this satisfy the Doctor We happen to
know what engaged in when pnt such no'ices
this Vegetable h0ntpiic is doing great good al over tho
country and he the remedy for all cnmpllnis As
the AGENTS this vicinity, whose under the ad
vetisemeni in paper, will inform the doctor. Get
pamphlet and read
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12

EMANCIPATION IN KENTUCKY. A correspon-
dent writing from Frankfort, 10 the Louisville
Courier, says: that the election being over and
It having be, ome fixed fact" that they are 10
have u CoLventioa to form new Constitution,
that the gradual emancipation of slaves seems to
be the all.absorbing question; and from all he
can learn from persons who live IN different por
lions Of the State, that will be the great ques-
ton next Summer in the election of members of
The Convention, and that those in favor Of grad
ual emancipation will not urge that the present
generation of slaves are to be made free, but
that all born after some period to be fixed, say
1855, or 60, should be free at the age of %
years. lie also says that four flihs of the voters
Of Kentucky, are non shareholders, and that the
presumption may be INDUCED by those IN favor
of gradual emanci pa.ion, that majority of the
members of the Convention will be IN favor of
lher peculiar nolons. The great body of for
eIgners who support themselves by daily labor
may be counted ~ opposition to Slavery and IN
favor of gradual enanci patton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12

A CALuMNY "FizzLING" oUT.--The locofo
Cos continue 10 insist that Gen. Taylor, in a con-
ve'satlon with committee of the Mississippi
Legislature declared that the ''South should new
CT submit 10 the Wilmot Proviso." They make
this assertion Oh the authority of one COL Boon,
who, they pretend, was Chairman Of that Com
mlitee. He told the fact to the Hon. Jucob
Thompson, and Hon Jacob Thompson told II
somewhere where Hon. Joshua X. Giddlngs
heard Of it, and he let it out at the Buffalo Con-
yenlion.
Now, when it is remembered that Col Boon
was NOT chairman of the Committee referred TO,
ard that Gen. Henry, who WAS, said that, IN the
conversation with Cen Taylor, "not an nHuson
tcas made 10 purity politics." it viii be seen how
last this calumny is "fizzllng OUT ochesie,
Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12
"The Sober Second Thought"

Huzza for "the sober second thought" OF the
Free Soil Wings. 1t is bringing round The strong
minded conslderatc and patriotic Wings of the
Free States to the support of Taylor and Fill
more, as The only available fray of securing the
triumph of Free Soil Wing principles. Here we
give the noble declarations Of two Free Soil
candidates for Electors Of President and Vice
President one in Ohio, and another in New
Jersey. They deserve to have great weigh,
with the Free Soil Wings of The North.
AN Ono FREE Soil PRESIDENTIAL ELrcTok
OUT FOR Taylor. AZ Convention If the E.
lectnrs of the Sixth Congressional District OF
OHIO, recently held in Seneca County, Joseph
Roop was selected as the Presidential Elector
for that District and placed on the Free Soil
ticket. lie since considered the entire subjec,
dspassionaey, and concluded that duty preven-
ted his acceptance Of the nomination. That con
cusion he has put forth TO The Electors of the
District in The to.m Of an address, in which he
declares he still is what he ever was,-a firm
Wing and Free, Soil man. lie is persuaded
that the most efsclual means OF preventing the
extension Of Slavery was by assisting that par
", winch presents the most formidable obstacle
to its extension. lie stated that he was in Del
aware, and listened TO Hon. Thomas Corwin, and
that he was forced 10 admit the conclusions tc
which his reasoning led. I" lie says, am per.
suaded that there Is no earthly prospect of the
vote of Ohm being given to Messrs. Van Burer
and Adams: and thcre is still less prospect o
their being elecled, even shoald they, against al
:: bulral. Nobabiry, receive the vote Of ONO. II
vote for thea, therefore, Is equivalent TO not vo
ting at all" This he does mol consider to be til,
dictate oil parlollSIn lie says he cannot opoi
responsibility by throwing away his vote. TIN
States being equally divided between slayehold
ing aud nonsIuveboldlng, he Considers II his du
~ to assist t. secure the Wee Presidency, u
which may devolve the casting vote ON many I'm
puIlun questions. If lie lives he says, and ca
yet to the polls he siiuI deposit his vote Tor lay
Tor aud Fillmore; confidently believing the hoT
or and welfare OF the Republic 10 be safe
their hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-12

LocoFoco DICTIoNARY,-"Clear and unques-
lionable."-rhat which Is in dispute.
"Tne whole ser none."-A little more than
half
Fifty four forty, or fght"-Furty-nine and
funk.
"a bloodless achievement" 1.-THE sacrifice of
10000 lives
"lndennty for the pas."-Losing Sl5,000,-
coo IN fight with Mexico.
"Securtv for the future.'-Paying SIS 000,-
COO more.
"Ald and mfort"-Givlng the Mcxcans a
General.
"Government conomy"-S52, 666, 049 per
year.
mo National Advertising for loans.
"lIard nnney."-Tredsury notes.
"Nlll of the people."-Veto and ditto.
"Revenue tariff" Protection to the British
manufactures.
San uusullied Democrat" One who wore the
black cuckade.