davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-19

We invite attention to the advertisement OF this very
valuable medicine. We have repeatedly heard it
warmly recommendedby some OF the most distinguish
ed physicians OF city, the very best remedy OF
- kind now in use
from the Rev. 4 ]. Fisher, Baptist minister in
Kentucky:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16
Treatment of the Cholera in the
East.

A letter by the Rev. Fl. G. o. Dwight, dated
Constanlinople, Aug. 2Sth, IS4S, to the New
York Observer, in relation to the cholera, gives
the following mode OF treatment as the result Of
his practice and observation.
Whenever the cholera is prevailing in any
place, it should be rule in every instance, 10
stop sn-tfs-ssAghtest darrhG immediately
For this we haysa remedy always at hand. o.
plum, in some form or other, must be used imme-
diately, and without fear. In the form of lauda-
mum, perhaps it may be used most conveniently.
In mild cases six drops of laudanum for an adult
will be sufficient to check the disease. The
dose should be repeated every four hours, until
the dlarrhea is stopped. This is most mpor-
tant direction. In severe cases OF dlnrrhpa lar
ger dose must be used, and the dose may be in
creased indefinitely without the least injury, SO
long as The effect of checking the dlarrhGa is not
produced. have been called 10 prescribe in
great multitude Of cases of cholera, in this incip
lent stage, and have found every one Of them
to yield to this medicine The prescription is
one which our good brother DR.. s NTH, left with
his brethren ~ Turkey in anticipation of the
cholera, when he was returning to America and
by the blessing of God do believe it has saved
thousands OF lives.
have used with the best effects, in many Sc
we're cases, when there was much pam, and ten
dency to cramps and GOODNESS IN the extremelies,
a mixture of equal parts o. laudanum, tincture of
rhubarb and tlnclurc Of camphor. VI this eight
cen drops may be given for all adult at dose in
mild cases, 10 be increased according 10 crcum-
stances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

WHOLESALE ExTERMINATIoN.-lt was sta
ted recently, by Rev. Mr.. Chiniguy, in public
meeting at Montreal, that he had list OF fifteen
families, once among the wealthiest of Mon
,real, who have all been destroyed by intemper-
aDce
Their aggregate fortunes few years ago "a
mounted to ,SSUOOO0. Now they have disap-
peared entirely, root and branch, solely through
the influence of intoxicating liquors. He had a.
mother list of fourteen families, of various occu
pations, whose aggregate fortunes amounted to
Sl,200,000 who have also disappeared from the
same cause ; and another list of five hundred aud
seventeen families, who resided in fourteen par
ishes, aud were all once comparatively wealthy,
but are all now destroyed by liquor, except rem
nanis scattered through the States and else
troy the human race.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

AMERICAN LABon.-1'he following beautiful
tribute to labor is from speech lately delivered
in Faneu Hall, Boston, by Daniel Webster.
IL have spoken of labor as one of the great ell
emens of our society," the great substantial inter-
est on which we stand. Not feudal service, not
predial toll, not the irlsome drudgery by one race
of mankind, subjected, on account ofcolor, to the
contro! d, another race of mankind but labor,
-saanlyf Independents, 'hiiif'ing and
acting for Sself, edrnng its own wages accumn-
lating those wages into capital, becoming part
of society and of our social system, educating
childhood, maintaining worship, claiming tie
right of elective franchise, and helping to uphold
the great fabric of the State. That is AMER
icAY LABOR, and confess that all my sympa-
thies are with il, and my voice, until am dumb,
will be for it"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16
From Saturdays Daily.
THE POPULAR VOTE.

81 counties in Virginia show Wing gain of
1925, and Tayor's chance is fair for the State.
36 counties in Illinois give G00O gain to Tay
lor.
% counties IN Tennessee show Wing gain
of lSO0-over AZ: the State is counted sure for
Taylor.
Gcorpia-3O counties give 700 gam for Taylor
over the late congressional vote-the State sure.
North Carolina is rcckoned sure for 5000 ma
iorty 10 counties show Wing gain of 1900.
Mississippi &c gains for Taylor-a fair
Chancellor the State.
The Albany Argus says that Taylor's plural
ity in New York will be 100000.
MAINE.-The Wing gain is now ovei 6000 (;
result doubtful chance best for Cass.
In Rowland county, N. c. a whig member of
the legislature is elected for a vacancy. This
gves1ihe wings majority OF in joint ballot in
ihe1H3A ure. A U. 5. Senator is to be elect
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16
HUZZA FOR THE GID BAY STATE !

On the 9Th Massachusetts did nobly, but at
the state election on the 18th the Wings have
done better still. They have now elected their
state ticket by a majority over both opposing
parties-six members of Congress -four districts
no choice and a stronger Wing legislature
than she has had for years. As far as returned
the Wings have II Senators, lucos and Vanites
DIN the House, Wings 1903, ocos 3, Van %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

ISLANDER RETRAcTED.-In an article devo-
ted chiefly to personal abuse OF one of our South
ern correspondents, the Washington Union ad-
mits that Gen. Taylor never received any pay
from the public treasury to which he was not
Justly entitled. We give the paper credit for
This tardy, grudging and reluctant justice, the
more readily because our correspondent refer
red to, stated that the Union persisted in its
charge accusing Gen. Taylor ofreceiving extrav-
agant pay. by refusing to publish the official re-
futaton of that slander.-Jour. Commerce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

From Mondays Daily.
The Boston Atlas of this morning reports as
sure for Taylor
Georgia by $500 majority.
North Carolina to 5000.
Louisiana
Tennessee by G000.
1t counts Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Hi
inois, Iowa and Wisconsin in all 1915 electoral
votes for Taylor to only 95 for Cass.
Taylor comes IN strong, but not quite so strong
as this, we think.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

"A Large Trade IN Wool is expected to be car
ried Oh between Corpus ChrlsIl and New Or
leans. Tho wool rs brought to The former place
principally by Mexican traders from the neigh
borhood OF Laredo, where there are large guam
titles of sheep, and the wool growing business
pretty generally followed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

~ The Boston Post claims the election of
Weber in the Sd Congressional district, and
calls it ga democratic gain" Here, when it
was probable that Mr. Weber had succeeded,
the locos began to brag that he would act with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

Rev. Micajah Colburn, formerly Unlversalist
clergyman, OF Chelsea, VT, was recently killed
on he Northern Railroad at Enfield, N. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16
A CLEAN SWEEP.
New-YOrk.

Taylor over Cass 9605; over all 460I.
OF Assembly men from the city, there are IA
Wings and 2 locos.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.
Districts.
l. John A. King, w. gain,
2. David A. Bokee, W gain,
3. J. Philips Phenix, W gain,
d. Walter Underhill, gain,
5. George Briggs, W,
r James Brooks, W gain,
" ! Horace Greeley, gain, for the vacancy.
z. William Nelson, W.
8. Rawson Holloway, w,
0. Thomas Nc Kissock, W.
10. Herman D. Gould, W.
IL. p. II. Sylvester, W.
IL. G. o. Reynolds, w.
ID. ]. l.. Schoolcraft, W.
IA. Geo. r. Andrews W.
Is. John X. Thurman, w. gain,
16. Hugh White, W.
II. II. p. Alexander, W. gain,
Is. Preston King, Van,
10. Chas E. Clarke, W.
20. o, b. Matteson, W gain,
81. Hiram Walden,l.
%. Henry Bennett, W. gain,
%. William Duer, W. gain,
"a. Daniel Got, W.
25. Harmon S. Conger,w
90. William T. Jackson, W.
"a. VIM. A. Sackett,
%. A. M. Schermerhorn, W.
20. Robert l.. Rose, W.
30. David Rumsey, Jr, W.
81. Elijah Risley, W.
80. Ebridge G. Spalding, W.
SO. Harvey Putnan, W.
"a. Lorenzo Burrows,w Wings 80, Van l, ]
The legislature (House) stands Wings l0l
Van Buren, 10, Cass 8, 6 to hear from.
New Jersey.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
Districts.
l. Andrew X. Hay W.
2. WIN. A. Newell, W.
g. Isaac Wildrick, !.
A. John Van Dyke, W.
5. James G. King, W. Wings a, loco ].
The Legislature stands, Senate 10 Wings, {
locos; House SO Wings, 10 locos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16
BY Cheney Il Co.'S. Express.

Telegraphic dispatches from New York TO
half past Ii last evening.
Tennessee for Taylor by 5000, according to
one despatch, and 5000 by another.
Georgia, says despatch from Macon, has gone
for Taylor beyond doubt.
= louisiana is sal .5'- ay'Jr; MS majority in
New Orleans is 1901.
Here is enough, though the returns in other
quarters look well.
NIaine-close thus far.
Ohio nothing more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

Sd Congressional District.
Hon. George P. Marsh elected handsomely
Plurality about 1900 800 majority over all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16
SENATE.

=
Mr. June presented the petition of r Pierpoint
and others, for Railroad TO Whitehall, and the
same was referred to CON. on Roals.
The engrossed bill relating TO the State Prison
was read 3D. time and passed.
Reports. BY Mr. Walker from committee of
Senator'S of Addison county, against the House
bill to annex part of Brdport to Cornwall-blll
rejected. BY Mr. Hamilton, from committee of
claims, in favor Of the bill unneXing Mansfield
to Stow, with amendment, which after debate,
was adopted, and the bill read u third time and
passed.
Mr. Davis moved to reconsider the vote pass
ing the bill to complete the Geological survey ;
when the merits OF the measure were again fnlly
discussed - Messrs Hamilton of Chit. Beenan
J. p. Kdder, French aud Sweat opposing it on
the ground OF the unsatisfactory manner in
which this survey had been conducted, and the
little hope that The case would be bcttered under
the present State Geologls.
Messrs White, Kmball, and Stewart advoca-
ted the bill.
Mr. J. p. Kiddcr rejoned, sustained his form
or position, and concluded by saying "ihe peo-
pie of Vermont want u man for that Office who
can do something more Than sit on the peak of
Parnassus and devour the fried oysters OF self
conceit with Apollo and the MUSES."
The vote was then recorsldered, when Mr.
Chandler moved tc commit the bill TO member
TO SO amend 1t as TO give The Governor power to
appoint some suitable person to complete the
survey ito the expected exclusion of the present
geologist)- amendment was adopted when
the bill being further amended, on motion OF Mr.
Hamilton OF Chil. by reducing the appropriation
to : 1000 was again passed.
Reports. by Mr. Crawford, from the commit
tee on Elections, in favor of the bill designating
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

The returns indicate that Taylors plurality in
Vermont will be
10000 over Van Buren,,
aud
$4,000 over Cass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16
VERMONT wATCHMAN s. STATE JOURNAL NOVEMBER Ie,
Michigan.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
. VIM. Sprague, W. gain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30
Markets.

ALBANY, July 2o.-Receipts within the past twenty.
four hours Four-5,000 bbs. Corn-4,000 bushels.
Oats-5S00 bushels. Flour continued about the same
with light sales at previous rates. CornSales Of 100
bushels made at 53c. Oats-Saes Of 500 bushels
made at 45c to Acc. Rye-Sales Of 600 bushels
made at o7hc. There was no material change in
other Articles.
BosroN, July 20.-The market for -four has exhi-
bited no material change, since the receipt Of the
European Sales of 600 barrels were made to-
day. at S5 to So u.s. including Western Oswsgo straight
brands, Michigan and Genesee. The market closed
heavy. Corn Sales of 5000 bushels were made at $40
for Mixed and Sec for fat yellow. Rye-Sales of 200
bushels made at Csc. Osts-2O00 bushels were
made at 46c. Nothing new in other articles
BUFFALO, July 20 Receipts within the past
twenty four hours Flour-3O0O bushels Wheat
5000 bushels. Corn-6ooo bushels. For good fresh
ground flour, 81 % was offered. Wheat was dull and
sales of moment transpired. Corn was firm, and
90 200 bushels made at 42c which advance.
There was no material change in other articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30

We received intelligence from Washington yes
terday, to the effect that the famous Compromise
Bill, as II is called, yesterday laid the table
OF the House OF Representatives, by avote of one
hundred and twelve to mnety-seven.
This action OF that body is equivalent to defeat
for II is not probable that with so large vote
against ii, II will be taken up again this session
Although we are decidedly in favor of having
compromise on the vexed question of extend
ing slavery to the new territories of New Mexico
and California, We do not regret the fate which
has overtaken this bill. We are in favor of fair
and honorable compromise, one that will set the
question at rest for ever, and one that will be
agreed to, after an interchange of opinions and
views. by the representatives of the people, and
not such shutting and sneaking affair as the one
proposed, which, really and truly, was no compro-
mise at all, but direct evasion of the issue shift
ing the responsibility from the shoulders of those
on whom II rested, and putting il on the Judges
OF the Supreme Court of the United States
This compromise, if such it can be called, was
promptly denounced by us at its very inception,
and we not at all sorry thatt has been defeated
by the House of Representatives. This question
has TO be met some time or other fairly and openly
and decided by the Congress of the United States:
but we suppose that twill now go over to the
short session. In the mean time, it Will add
strength to the free soil agitation in the free States
Now that this bill has been treated in this way
we may look for an early adjournment of the ma
tlonal Legislature. The sooner the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30

WHAT = NEWSPAPER There Is a paper now
published, and for many years in existence, at IT.
Croix, one of the Danish West India islands,
called the Aris. Copies of it have been received
at THIS Office, at periods, for more than ten years,
during which time we have not seen in its columns
an item OF local news, an original article of any
description and what is more singular. ST. CroIx
is al present in perfect state of seige the scene
Of rapine, murder, and incendarism, and under
martial law; state Of affairs which In other
counines would bring out the power and energies
Of any paper yet in this rara -Aris, of which we
have file of It's latest publications, not the
slightest allusion, or even word of local intel
hgencc is contained in them. The paper is per-
feet curiosty-an anomaly. Our accounts from
this place are generally verbal, and frequently re-
ceiyed from commanders of vessels arriving here
nom 81. Thomas, and other places IN the vi
entity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30
New York, Sunday, July 30, ls1S.
Actual Circulation or tho Herald.

July 49, Saturday. 2l,26 copies
"eehiy... Io,ito
The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
Asneed yesterday 30 minutes past o'clock and finished
~ minutes past o'clock the first Afternoon Edition
nenced at 30 minutes past o'clock and finished ocock
Me second 80 minutes past o'clock, and finished 10
minutes before clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30

The Halifax papers of the 18th inst state that. a
gentleman had arrived in that city from Boston,
WIN number OF carrier pigeons, which he IN
tended to eend of upon the arrival OF the steamer
Europa with the English news. We do not, as
YET, hear Of their arrival IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,
ArIlvat OF Volunteers.

PHil-ADELPHIA, July e, 1913.
We learn, from READING, that two Companies of
volunteers, who have served in the war with Mex
leo, have returned to their homes They were re-
ceved with an enthusiastic welcome, by their
fellow citizens, who attended them in PROCESSION.
The military were also out and the day was
wound up by grand display of fireworks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30

declare visiting this exhibition, that the dslinss-
ton is perfect.
HAsNrSoross DIoRAMAs.-The Sacred Doramas Of
the Creation Of the World and the Deluge, being
exhibited 800 b. osdwsy BEAUTIFUL specimens of
the dine arts. They If The highest order of
cbsnca ingenuity and should be seen by the citizens
generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30

Tng MAILS ron CANADA.-The Uqmlfon O.
", Spectator of the 10Th inst, COMPLAINS about the
Iregularity Of the mails IN their TRANSMISSION
IRON the Atlantic cities 10 the Canada Line. The
editor says the mails are always behind when they
are most wanted, or when they are expected to
bring foreign news. After soliciting the aid OF in
divduals and the expresses, the Spectator says -
As to the mail, we have few hopes Of receiving It
Win anything like punctuality, whilst Cave johnson
manages the Department the other side OF the line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30

FREE Son VINO CONVENTION IN SrNrcA. A
meeting OF The conscience wings" of Seneca
county has been called by the chairman of the
last county Convention, TO be held al Seneca
Falls, the Sd Of August, of all those :" opnosed
% The establishment Of slavery IN the peoples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30

Mamie Welcott died in Oxford, Me, on the I7ih
INST aged one hundred and fourteen year,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
sprcIAL NOTICE. TO the WORLD.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD.
DAILY HERALD TArcs editions eIcry say co cents per
syvS FER num- Ln ~ M; FngT a
Aad 81 the Retoys at oeOek the second EVENING EDL
WEEK. Y HERALD Euery Saturday for circulation on
s Zmsrican ConnHe-61a cents per copy 50 l2 per
Ererg PACKET doy for Europea~ crcaldoa; sabser
So pr 20 include the postage The European ed
no. si q printed in the French Engish laagHaGes.
AL EDITIONS to contain nes received TO The DoneHf q
AGAR TISEMENTS( rene,ccd erery nora,g. ado be P-
hshed the morning and ercning edioHs) az
prices; be written PLATA iegibe manner; t proprietor
PRINTING 81 az kinds ereeuted beaHt Nv ard eth de;
spateA Orders received at the Office corner FUTON ana
ALI LETTERS by mail for subscr poas; or ,rih ldver
iemenf to be post paid or the postage H DC a'dca from
p0IUST1RY CORRESPONDENTS, confirming import:
solicited from quarter % inc nord used cI
No NOTICE taken Of anonymous ommuniedtioss What.
e i infendcd for must be authenticated b0 the
and address Of rer not neeessariiy for publication bat
as graroniy Of good faith We rejected
al PIYMENTs 70 be made in adpance
AMUsEMENTs TO MORROW EVENING
BOwERY TnkATkE, Bowery-Gm BrAs-JESNy LIND
BANBoozIlNG.
BUTTONS THEATRE Chambers street-TrrrRAnY LIZ
eAcy-Lucy DID SHAM-AhoUR.
NIBLo's AsTOR PLACE.-vnLAcE Observation-Disclosures
NAroIFoN's GUARD.
CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.-BoARpINe scHooI-HERR
CLINE THE TIGHT RoPE-GovERNoR's WIFE
MECHANICS HALL, Broadway near Broorne.-CHRisry's
MNsrR EIs-E ETHIOPIAN SISeING-BURLEsoUE DANoING, Nc
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston. BAHvARp's
PANoRAhA OF rHE MISSISSIPPI.
MINERVA ROOMS Broadway.-PASoRAMA OF GENERAL
1AyLoR's MEXICAN CAMPAIGNS
To-NreHr
CASTLE GARDEN-sAcREp CONCERT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01
srQFbR PGEsiDENTW I i
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
THIE TIYLOR PLATFORM.

4aspoger girea By he Conshtaton % the
Erecniite, ID intetpoe his rsto, Is a high ronser-
potre poirer, tciich should uerer BE e%aerc'sed eF-
ceDtia cases of clear rioSaiioa 9f Ue Constitution,
Or HlaaJest hdste aad rant Of consideration By
Csagres.
/" The personal opinions Of te iadiriiaal 'ehp
MAJ ta3pJea "a orcapy he E%fsratire chaif, ought
n6t Ii control tie action Of Congress upon ques-
ti6as of domestic policy, nor ought his Objections
% Be ttlerposed pte E questions of coastitpioiat
po,osr hdtte been settled By he pariots departments
Of goterameat, and dcquiesred IL BY he Pcopte''
\ tpoa he subjects Of tie tariff, mt currency,
me iiaproaeatcnt Of oar great high9dys, %ripels,
ldgss did haAors. the 6tR' 81 te people, as eT-
pFesse4 through Meir Representatives. u Congress,
ought 10 be respected, md carried out ty he Fec
culiue.t' s.te
g war, all an tifnlcs, and under all circunl-
stances, /, d natioad calamity, 70 be aroided, y
coaaapatJls piH national hoaor'' !" THepriaciples
Of or government, as peil a, db true policy, q 9
opposed 10 Tie ~s1yugatioa Of other nations,
aid he dismemJerment Of other countries BY
conquest, Jor, n he language IF he great WASH
lsSaroS, tgty Should ace quit our @ stand on
E,reiqn rround!pn z. TAYLOR,
- Q - w LH L4E n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01
[CotfeYondenee q lie Nlek.Jurg N1igl


THoMAsrowN LEAKE Co, August 10.
Dear Sir: We arrived here last night, and
were hardly housed before a most violent rain
commenced falling and continues,up to this time.
half past 9 A. NJ, with little or no abatement.
The meeting here will be a failure as matter
Of course, lhave met here a few numbers Of
the campaign Mississippian, and have been A.
musing myself with looking over them. Isee
the home Editor and his absent comrade diso-
gree IN relation to the Compromise most stron-
gly. While Fall takes in my opinion the true
view OF the Compromises it is called
Pflce denounces the southern men who orree
with Fall in opinion, as traitors. What good
purpose il could answer Il mean the COM
promise BID | am7at loss TO see. Ii was 4
simple postPonement and Wilmot declared it
should be but the commencement Of apita-
ton. It is true, it would have been d source
from which many a good and true man in the
south might have been deceived and delu ded
Into voting for ",the northern man with sorth.
ern prlnciplos"-Gen Cass-and miqht Tins
have benefited Gen. Prices PARTY. Ii would have
sayed them q litlc longer to bolster up that in
famous fraud, that the " northern democrats
are the natural allies of the Southn This Is
one of Col. McWillie's strong points-tbis u
repeats in cuckoo notes at every meeting, un-
deferred BY Lakes uniformly showing up Tie
iolly Of the assertion; aud notwithstanding ho
must know that every northern democratic
legislature has adopted and approved the vii.
mot Proviso. Col. Melville is, thiak, one
Of the most imPerturable speakers / have ever
known. Ills amusing to hear him givina tbe
platform of the Whigs-into his manner
~ DONG this he throws considerable
Stage eject Do know fellow cilizens,o say,
Inc Col. "what Tie Wing platform IS? IN telI
you Al the convention, a member from