davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

lU5e.rn uiLLUl 20 aSUrA.IU
re's Warehouse, 81 Joha strcstA large and compsts
Of Kind of these well known pens
hand together with holders Of every description For sails
10 the trade ". shove Nv OWEN. Agent
DSlCES OF DELLhNlLLr. WHITE. LIE I'D Fuk
Apr-Fore, ground in oil in ton lots, cents per h.:
Dc. DO, in ton lots ca do do less quattty, ca d.
Tenn, cash. The BeltvIllc White cad Company
hsr urc hie ssd u Of % be 'g1eror il arsl'ty 10 sny
oher whic lead made the Un ed States Orders supplied
the warehouse, NO. t5 Front street, door below Mai
DEN Lac. " N FRYtTT, President
REOKEN BANKe al LAS. JAMES. DEL. BRIDGE.
- &c taken In exchange for ury Goods Shaws, AlpacGs
spring Desise, heh stirred and rid Mg,, rslrorioer
DrawcIs, Silk and Linen Pocket Hsndkerchtf., frnis,
Cooted Table Covers Ticks, 1nghHm', B,tehsd Mu,m.s,
Umbrellas. Psrssolls, Gloves, HosicIy, ~. sflNk
TRUSS, ia Walhef str est corner of Mulberry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

Der respectfully informs his friends public general,
that he has opened hrs New Hat Nassau
to the corner Of Ann .t and offers for sale Hat
Of his the Waite proof Stiff. by which onv
tns Its shape bat mpa Is to perpetual gloss This in
ofhi' HAS, will give them preeIsace all Others hi.
DO Nuua 50 oo oess and best quality oleskin 81
quality Sk 81 second do 80 So The whole
forms the prbc that having served ii, time to the hating
his viii be warranted every effort
To acceptable article the above reduced prices
md the best materials Come Judge
the aayaaases afforded by this establishment rsny other
N. ESPENSCHEID, LOT Nassau door the
Eer Ann st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

RemovnI.-Dr. Tohas has removed his Vc-
neuan Lnimeat DEPOT No Murray street He warrants
his Lniment Rhe Pains in the Limbs Tooth
ache, Headache, Old Sores Swcugs Sore 1hroats SC
oneh,f the time OF any other known remedy Price only Is
and so cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01
Diamond Pointed Gold Pxns-Wholes.Ie and

reAil-Those in OF good article should 20 to J.
CREATION CO q Cedar street They h.ye several
styles low Pens
sell " SCH for 81 So The genuine Albert G. Bsgles
Pen and Case s. IS only. Sosncer Rendell Levi Browns
Josiah Hayden Co.'S and ali other approved makers Pens
selected competent person. prices Gold Pens
and Cares fspaiie ed and exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Ckc.-B. AlbrO q Co. HIS
Division street, between bridge and Allen streets md 2o
Grand second block Of the Bowery selling
good New Orleans Sugar at q Cd per 7lb and prime Porto
Iea excellent Young Tyson Tea at 49, aud the b.st
quy Young yson Tea only Is per ID Best West India
and Qo I'D daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

TO sportsmsn and Epicures-Great excite.
ent wss created Goud Saloon, 10 Fulton
BY exhibiting Of the LARGEST and cesr speckled bro
Trout that has been causht within miles of New York
the last ten lbs II from the stand of Mr.
Teller sutton market. and be this day from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01
French Patent Leather noo,s.-Just recelv,

from Paris large Of French Patent Leather
Of the first guilty, which selling the low price of 81
have also hand large and :pendd assortment Of
best Of boos of any the city, and
friends and the public may assured that challenge
petition in my business. IL. B. JONES. II Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01
Unredcemed pledges, at the five dollar sui

re.TheIe will De immense sale there to-day. People
all quarters Indeed have very good
from California and Oregon Prices thus-drss
and rsck silk trimmed French CLOTH 81 to So each; scks
business Of tweed alpaca drap dte,
and summ.r cloth. to IS each ve5a cent; 81 pants
jackets and pants 50 to s. su-fom to IL Of
Beekmsn and Nassau streets cash Paid for gents
rlo .h.r0 md nairitu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

Metallic Tablet Raz or Str0p-Mcrchants and
other. about chasing article Of kind do well
t. call and examine the factory the
offered each being made Of the best mate but varying
ouly outside finish Cercatex proof of thsir utility
the possession of the inventor, from mort
scientific gentlemen in the liberal discount
RIOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

Observation-Disclosures Gentlemen's
Hats of the Spring FASHION, of ths approved
bic ready IF the beaver
aud silk thar cannot fail 20 suit the mo. fsdou. also the
Of all patterns. KNOX, la8 Fulton lSun Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

To Tatlors.--Gentlemen wish 1t "DIs-
tinctly .crs.ood' the improvement which Offer
sou neither borrowed socn but original principle aud
detail am possession old and obsoete rules oh
and useful will give me pleasure to submit them
,lspection and you welcome Of them
fyou prefer it. will the Of your choice give it
new name and sell it to for SO. Yours, &c, OTIS
MADISON. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01
Gold Pens-Ol almond Polnted-t3reat re

Gold Pens-Dlam0n POlnted-Great Re.
the best and cheapest pen found
try kchelieu" The points ranted stand for 1--WE
years. and for hneness and exiby they unsurpassed
useful eccnomics than this B. +. Watson, IS
William street, end Y Savage, 90 Fulton street. have the
usve sale of them Also all other peas from 81 mp
wards Bayleys By the dczsn factur
ers' prices. Pens repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
Northwest Corner OF Fulton ane Nassau st.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

p.sILY HER.aLD-E-ny day, sIndgy inei S;.,9
Ercp>sn s,lss-i5ers St per 10 ineirdc IRE post
Subscribevs South 9rnertca fhe East Indies or
ne Islands in the Pseihs; and ne West India. Isands
will thew ~ vessel FROM this port
WEEKLY iiEk.aLD-Eye,y Sat,Teoy,-sA efnts
reyee sb,ei6ers $ per anau,s to inc ,.de the gosggs
suagel w be pubLishsd on fhs day Of ne defa,trs q
FROM az rsts he ansrean continent to the latest mo.
Messrs. Gasns,s Is r.e Yipienss, Psr's 81 mend.
IS CsrnhH dRd John Miller 6ookseIte Heutefta street,
London ssscbers foreign ports sil their
pers by ereTv vessel direct from Ntw York.
PRE- SIDENTI.4L HER-dLD-Every Twesdov- One
Dollar for the Campaign
,sasonab prrces to be rften in plain egible manner
The yrcprefer NOT responsibe for manuscript
PRINTING Of all kinds erectfed beautifully ard soifk
dsspdtch. Orders received a. the Publication Office,
Of Fulton aud Nassau sfreefs.
ILL LETTERS Nv mail. for subscrictions. sr toth
10 be post paid ar the postage w De de-
HOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing
impcranf solicited from any quarter Of the porfd-
and used ,ciu be literally paid for.
NO NOTICE can BE- taken Of anonymous co,nmunsca-
iions Whsteper Is intended for m,ero must Se arssm
ystsJor publication but as guaranty Of ms sSea ta.m
We cannot urdertcke to return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
a IL PaYMENTSfc be MADE an Advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

@oo1<
Accountant No 49, Cedar author of the Science Of
Double Entry ,ok Keeping Simplihed and the Art Of
assbove Coufse OF I,tructiop public respectfully
inormed and assured that tho plan by Mr. Marsh
teaching this Important branch ulya of practice in
nseping books rather than fecures the theory
The pup becomes familiar from actual with all the
books eon.ttutng set snda person good capacity will
month, ard will receive Certificate thar effect Pospec
to P. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01
To tho Ladies of New York-The Subscriber

To tho Ladies nj New Y0rk-The Subscriber
Informs the ladies of this city that activity Of his
agent Paris he furnished wi full supply of the
He has also on hand from hi, maogfactory rich aud
Tety ofpaerns and materials suitable oSprng and summer
wear 1he subscriber will lake pleasure exhibiting
unrivaed stock OF fancy hats all who honor his
establishments with call GENIN, 2A Broadway, opposite
st. Paui's Church. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BOWESY THEY'RE Bowery -INsuRREcrIoN
PARrs-THE DxsERrEk-THsRssE
CHATHAM THEATRE, Chathsm rtreef-BsN TIE
BcArswAIN-WIpows VicrM-srisrr OF TIE Waters
MECHANICS ii ALL Broad wav near Broome-CHRrs
rys MrSsrRELs-ETHroPIAN SINGING, BURLEsqUE DAN
CHG. &c at aEd 8 +. M.
c pNVENTiON HALL Wooster street. near BIescksr -
SABLE BRoraKRs-ErHIorIAr SrNorNe. &o at and p.
M.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Honston ,t~.s, -
BANvARp's PANoB MtsstssiPPI at and ~ M
CONCERT ROOM. Bssadway-CoNeo MISsrRELs-
ETHIOPIAN sINGING &c.
BROADWAY ODEON, Rroadway-CoMc rIcruRss
CAsIcATURts.
New York, Saturday, April L, ls4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

War and Great Excitement In France, and
site office The Paris boot emporium doing bust
all the other in the city 1t astonishing
the business fnend Young doing we'll he
may do it. for he has the stock Ct boots and Esers
sold in other stores for Sc 81 do fine So So usually S.
should all their boots of Young; his
BOstrukizons, OF the inlmitable Curling
Comb This article is simple use and does
snda ger the safety Of head dress. is oft the with
curliag torgs By being simply inserted ia hot
(per dnecon) produces the most beautiful ringle
the hair and whskers Without this elegant
genious and useful comp,nion the toilet Incomplete g.
SAUNDERS < SON, III end 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01

street, OF NasauAtths highly successful establish
ment will be fonud the largest stock Of Spring and summer
Clothing offered thus The public have found
cheapest and things BE- had for
hu sded fad their tn popular house day The
msrgiR Of eCoats from to SIS Pants s7Hc to SC
Vests Use to gives every Taste chance to be suited
ScOtt's Cheap Furnishing Store, "a Nassau
est-jf you want tip top fine good fupg Shirt 20
81 Nassau Ind buy Of SCOTS Dollar and Half
Shirts. and word for it will bur another in
Broadway. pair Of Gloves, sccnomisea CrAvat
me-a stock, economseuuder shirts and drawers pocket
handkerchief and .usPenders econo%i,e Bias thu, is
the only cheap furnishing Nsw York, remember %
Nassau opposite eald Office and be richer
every year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
GEN. CASS' RETREAT FROM AUX CA.
NARD'S BRIDGE.

When the American army was stationed
Mt Sandwich, opposite Detroit, General
Csss, accompanied by Col. Miller, made a
Reconnaissance towards Fort Maiden. a.
no approached the Cansrd's river, small
party Of British troops was observed on the
bridge-lhey were fired upon, aud at once
fled in confusion. Instead Of pursuing
them, General Cass courageousIy pitched
his tent, aud sent back messenger, twelve
tales, to ask General Hull mhat he should
do merit! General Hull sent To him m m.
swer, thnt he could do MS be plcascd--
il to his discretion, as he knew the ground
best. Whercupon the '.brave vnlnntcer,"
Observation-Disclosures back to Sandwich. al
though his biosraphers cay that il he had
followed up. Fort Maiden could hare fal
len at once"
Now, what SAYS either md nil Of the six
Lives md Public Services oi General Cass?
Examine any one u them. aud you will find
il stated that he WINS ordered 10 attack
British detachment stationed nj the river
Aux Cnnard-that he did attack them:
when after some loss, they fled, and ''ihat
hero was split the first blood during the
late war" That General Cass took pos
session Of the abandoned position. and i'm
mediateIv despatched messenger to Gen.
cral Hull. informing him Of his success,
.'and advising him to march i,nnediateI,
to Fort Maldcn-fhc road 10 mhich mas
open. Had this been done, succcsy mnsf
hare crOnned the operation. and the rdr in
that quarter rould hare been orrr. lie,
however, was sadly disappointed BY the
indccision of Hull, WHO ORDERED HIN To
RETURN AND JOIN THE ARMY"
The above is copied from the Biography
Of Gen. Cass, and is tho snme in all tho
editions VIC believe. Now let rs expose
the falsehood, this cowardly act, and vindi.
cate the truth u history.
Here is the answer Of Gen. Hull 10 the
letter Of Geo. Cass. Il will be found in
Forbes Report Of tho trial Of Gen. Hull.
Read il and see if it he true that he order
cd Cass TO return and join the army.
SANDWICH, 18th July, 1872.
SIR--l have receivcd1your letter Of this
morning. To my assonisi,,nen,. l have no,
received the least information from Mar
thur. Il 10 possible something unpleasant
has taken place. It will probably be n
week before the cannon will DO mounted.
] am sensible of the advantage Of holding
the bridge. would not, however, hazard
too much Tor the purpose. Tho enemy
may pnss the ford above, and come in the
rear. will, however, leape to your discrc-
tion md Col. Millcr's under all the circnm-
stances Of the cese, to do that rhich you
Judge mose erpedient. Twelve miles nre
. great distance the enemy can ci-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
The Washington "Union'' saws !:

The Washington "Union" SAYS:
''rhc main, indeed the only principle in
il (Gen. TAyLoR's pIatform) i, this: That
the President ought to follow ia the wnko
Of Congress; that he ought 10 register their
cdicts."
Admitting this IN be 50, is il not better
that he should register its cdicts, thnn that
Congress should register his! Ito is but
one man, and elected for four ycnrs-Con-
gsess is composed Of nearly three hundred
coming from every section oi the Union,
and elected every two years. lfono or tho
other must register the cdicts Of the other,
il seems to us that it would be little moro
Republican, even Democratic. for the i'm
mediate Representatives Of the People 70
govern, than for one man, far removed iron,
them and almost irresponsible. But We
arc awars that the sclfsiyIed Democrats
have different notion. Ever since Gen.
Jackson's time, il has been cardinal doc
trine with them, that one man can govern
better than the People or their Kcpresen-
tativcs. Wo sec tho practical results Of
this doctrine in tho late war with Nlexico--
which the President originated. We shalt
feel il before VIC have paid tho debt and
settled the pcrplcxing questions which that
war has crcatcd.--Richmond Wig.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
WHOLE NUMBER 3GO.

and set free the long pent mp stream o. af-
fiction. lie started up quickly, and To hide
the emotion he felt, hurried AWAY from tho
company, most of whom understood plain.
ly what wns passing in his mind.
Mary, or rather, Mrs. Baldwin, was sit
ting alone with sleeping babe in her lap,
her thoughts trncing in tho delicate fca.
tures Of her babes taco = likeness 10 her
father. when there came tap at tho door.
Come in
The door opened, and form, tho least
expected, came in hurrcdly.
.Fatherv she exclaimed
MARY! nv child! was responded in q
quivcring voice.
A moment more, and the father and
child were in cncI, others arms.
Since tina. happy hour, the old man has
less To say against works Of fiction. lie is
not their advocate, Cor old prcjudices arc
still strong. aud old habits Of thinking con
firncd. Tho fact Of its mn. being true IL
the stumbling block with him. lie cannot
clearly discriminate between writing u sto-
~ and telling lie. They nrc not true,
~ tho mental position be takes. And vet
they are true in the sense that the image
in n mirror is truc---ihcy nre true rcilcc-
tions of what occur in real life. Deacon
Prescott saw and knew himself in story,
and, pcrcciving what manner Of man no
was. put of the evil TINT had so long clung
TO him. and made both himself and others
unhappy for years. Hundreds and thou
snnds in this world arc benefited in like
manner. There is no calculating the a
mount Of good well wrought fiction. based
upon the truo principles, may effect in tho
world.
Those who. from a narrow prejudice,
would blot this iorm Of writing from tho
page Of literature, nrc about rs wise ns
mau would DO if he dashed mirror to pic
ccs because il reflected merely what was
around il, instead Of containing the real
things within itself that it pictured out be-
fore the eye.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
ALFRED SANDERS, EDITOR.


Their land in boats, above the mouth OF the
river, or pass at the ford TO attack you.
You know the ground better than do, and
rs before observed. I riN leare the meas
mre and the force to your discretion and
Col. Millcr's, and tho best mode OF security
10 the party.
INN very respectfully, your most obc.
dent servant.
w. HULL, B. Gen. Commander.
Col. CAss.
'You know the ground better than do''
-'sdo TINT which you deem most cxpedi-
cnt"-"I leave il to your discre,ion."--
Such is the language Of Gen. Hull, aud
therefore this ''brave old volunteer" imme-
diatcIy hns,cns back TO the army, instead
Of marching '.immedin,ely to Fort Maiden
the road to which wns opened" and thus
ended the irdr in that Gndrfer.
This is the Historical truth Of the s'inde.
cision and cownrdce" Of Gen. Cass, at the
only time his military proves and daring
WINS ever tested. And this distinguished
act, by the petty and contemplate false
hood Of bis Life manufacturers, is charged
upon Gen. Hull, while the guilty is made
the "lIcro" Of the weak old mans surrcn.
der!
GEN. TAYLOR and GIN. CAss-what a
contrast!
Would "Old Zach" have halted, ss soon
rs he saw the enemy run, aud sent treire
miles TO get orders whether he should pur-
sue or retreat? And when told-"yo,l
know the ground better than do"-you
arc on The spot, and nm twelve miles dis
tnnt--arf az yon .judgc best-wouId "OId
Zach" have cownrdly re,rcntcd? And
what is worse ihnn all else. that Gen. Cnss
should sanction the publication Of the infa-
nous falschood, ihnt Gen. Hull 'ordcrcd
him 10 return and join the army!n'
Would Gen. TAYLOR, or any other honor
able man, permit such base injustice to tho
memory even Of m Infamous nan?
Let the press expose this black transac-
ton, and the popular demonstration Of tho
lIonest-hc artcd and right minded, will be 90
loud, as to be distinctly hcnrd, in spite OF
all the "noisc and confusion" which parti-
zan clam0r can creaic.-Cincinnafi Gd..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
COPPER REGION-SINGULAR DISCOv-
cry

COPPER REGION-STNGIILAR DISCOv-
cry.
A correspondent Of the Buffalo Express,
writing under date Of June Ii, from On
.onngon. Lake Superior, says
Mr.. Knapp, Of the Vulcan Mining Com
pnny, has lately made some very singular
discoveries here in working ono OF the
veins, which he lately found. lie worked
ato On old cave which has been excayntcd
centuries ago. This led them to look for
other works Of the same sort. and they have
found number of sinks in the earth which,
they have traced long distance. By dig
ging into those sinks, they lind them to
have been made by the hand OF man. II
appears that the ancient miners went on n
different principle from what they do al the
present time. The greatest depth Vet
found in these holes is thirty feet-aficr
getting Down to a certain depth, they drift
cd along the vein, making MI open cut.
These cuts have been filled nearly TO lev
81 by the accumulation Of soil, and we find
trees of the largest growth sianding in this
gutlGgs uUu utSO utJu tUul tICcS VI q vCTS
large growth have grown up aud died, and
decayed many years since; 10 the same
places there are now standing trees Of over
three hundred years growth. Last week
they dug down into a new place, and about
twelve feet below the surface found mass
81 copper that will weigh from eight 70 ten
tons. This mass was buried in ashes, and
il appears they could no, handle it, and had
no means Of cutting it, md probably built
fire To melt or separate the rock from il,
which might be done by heating, and then
dashing on cold water. This piece OF cop
per is as pure and clean rs new cent, the
upper surface has been pounded clcnr and
smooth. Il appears that this mass Of cop
per was taken from the bottom Of shaft.
ut the depth Of about thirty feet. In rink
ing this shalt from where the mass now lies.
they followed the course Of the vein. which
pitches considerably; this enabled them Ia
raise il rs Tar rs the hole came up with n
slant. At the bottom Of the shaft they
found skids Of black oak, from eight 10
twelve inches in dinmeier-thcse sticks
we're clarrcd through, rs If burnt; they
found large wooden wedges in tho same
situation. In this shaft they found mi
ncr's gad and narrow chisel made Of cop
per. do not know whether these copper
tools are tempered or not, but their make
displays good workmanship. Thoy have
taken out moro than ton Of cobbc-stoncs,
which have been used as mulIc,s. These
stones were nearly round, with score cut
for the purpose Of putting wi,he round for
y handle. The Chippewa Indians al say
that this work was never done by Indians.
This discovery will lead TO new method
Of finding veins in this country, and NAV
be Of great benefit to some. Isuppose thoy
WI! keep finding new wonders ior some
time vet, rs il is but n short time since
they first found the old mine. There is
copper here in abundance, and Think poo
pie will begin 10 dig il il few yenrs. 80
Mr.. Knapp has found considerable silver
during the past winter. 3.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
THE. BIBLE.

A gentleman handed us the following, d.
rectcd To us, and signed aver vrmsA," sig
nifying that he had found il. We believe
he either wrote il himself or stole il from
some book. Il is good any how, aud wc
never read il before
1.-THE Bible 10 the book III books. In
comparison Byron loses his fire, Milton his
soarings, Gray his beuutics. and Homer his
grandeur and figures. No eye like rupt
Josiah's ever pierced the veil of the future;
no tongue ever reasoned like sainicd Jobs;
no poet ever sung like lsracl's Shepherd
Kings
Very true--yct how few rsad II except
those whose religion or professions call
them to its holy pages. Il ~ . work in
which the greatest and the weakest minds
can meet on a common lcyel--each rccog-
Mise beauties, each feel that II is spoken ~
IN manner man never sPahe before or
since. There is no work on earth whose
poetry il comparable 10 that oi ,he Bible
there is no book 80 repictc with sublime pas
sages, SO simple IN style, yet Of such Won
derful grandeur in its Imagery. Il should
be read by every man for its beauties, il Tor
no better reason; and he who makes pre-
fences TO the character Of literary man,
yet is ignorant Of these beauties from pc
rusnl Of them, is in far more ridiculous
position really than lre who would aspire
70 tho same character with mn ignorance Of
the writings o( the prominent authors "
the day .--Caiyo Delta.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-08-24
For The Gasefie.
Uritten for The Scott 60. Rough and Ready Club
TAYLOR SONCS-NO. J.
BY GLAUcUs.

Ia UUo NVNUO NV -
M GLAUcus.
TuSr,-lankee Doodle.
When first Old lack upon the track
Was placed by the convention,
The Loco's heads were on the rack
To stir up some dissension;
bat then the long and dcaicning shout
That wrung from nj. the nation,
Put all their grumblings to the route
With little hesitation.
The friends Of Cass tell you what
Look wild with CONSERVATION,
Seeing both Wings and Democrats
Support the nomination;
For Taylor men are true and strong
And never will surrender,
Well walk up with the swelling throny
And vote for our defender.
Three cheers for the old general, boys,
He'll lay his foes TO land, sir,
A house divided 'gainst itself
OF course can never stand, sir;
For there is good Old Many Van
Has bolted from the track, sir,
Tho Jimmy Polk does all he can
To get the old fox back, sir.
Then walk up to the polls, my boys,
Each take LIS proper station,
Old lack shall I'LL the highes, seat
In this the Yankee nation.
lIurrah for the old hero, bows,
Let fly your banners free, SIR,
When at the polls all Taylor men
Will hand in hand agree, sir.