davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22

For the cure Of Headache Gildiness, Salt Rheum'
Rheumatism Piles, Heartburn, Worms, Dyspepsia Cho
era Morhus Pains in Back Limbs and JOINTS Genera
weakness Fits, Consumption, Papitaon of the Heart
Liver Complaint Rising in the Throat Erysipelas Deaf
ness Dropsy, Asthma chngs Of the Skin Fcvers OF all
kinds. Colds Gout, Gravel. Female Complaints, Nervous
Complaints and all other Diseases arising from IMPURITIES
of The BLOOD and MORBID sEcRETIoNs OF THE LIVER AND
STOMACH :.
a Every disease to which the human frame is subject
originates from plrites Of the blood Or arrangement VI
the digestive organs.
. DIR. Gordon's Family Pills.
Being compounded exclusively Of such ingredients as
Nature intended should operate on the impurities OF The
Human System 49, :.
Strike a. the the disease removing all impurities
from tie boiy opening the pores externally and internally
separating all foreign and OBJ ioyus PARTICLES tr'm the
Chye SO that the blood of which is the origin must be
thoroughly p;lre-necasarly securing free and vigorous
actiei, the Heart Lungs, Liver and Stomach thereby
HEALTH by opening the pores, cleansing the
Veins and arteries unDedng all the natural veins and p
rifyng he blood they render the system only thorough
ly SQUAD but also mpervious disease EVEN WHEN all
OTHER MEANS HAVE FAILED.
9r Within the last twelve months more than one hun.
dred of the most aggravated forms of DYSPEPSIA have
been cured blythe Medicine where rigid dieting, the Blue
Pill and almost every other had been resorted to
without any benefit, and when death stared its miserable
victim fully in the face. If Dr Gorons Pills not
adapted the Of anv bu. this their
uniform in this disease alone would he sufficient to
"waf fame the name of their inventor, DENE-
FACTOR OF HIS SPECIES.
aThis medicine fails to the worst cases of
PILES acea!
For more detailed description of the Medicine. the
per o the complaints II adapted and the
has performed refer the reader to agents,
who will give them Pamphlet gratis.
y For sale by JAMES X. MCkAIN F. L. ZEMP Camden.
Also all the and country in the South
and West
Truth is powerful, and, in this instance, has
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22
Administrators A Notice,

The subscriber having received grant of Letters
of Administration, dc bouis non, of all and singular
the goods and claels, rights and credits that were
of Mrs. Margaret Mathis, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having demands against the
said estate, 20 hand them in properly atesled, and
those indebted are required to make immediate
payment. j. w. REAlBERT,
JAN l9. Admir- de Bonis Non.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22

Northern Tan Sole Leather,
Calf and Lining Skins Harness and Red and
Black upper Leather, Patent Leather. Saddle
Leather, Shoe Thread &c. &C., for sale oy
Feb. %, GEo. hbOCN'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22
The Subscriber.

:. :, Hew Methodist Hymn Books.
A supply ofthe new Southern Hymn books
will be received by the DeKalb, and will be
be sold at the publishers prices.
w. B. JOHNSTON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22
For Sale.
8. u. LEY y
Fashionable Clothing.

~ Fashionable Clothing.
We are receiving from New-iork, onr stock Of
Ready-made Clothing, made in the latest and most FASH
ionable style, viz:
Super Black, Dress and Frock Goats:
- Do I" Sacks;
Brown and Olive Frock Goats;
Bnsiness Goats, Of various styles, and made OF hand
some materials;
sfs Cloth, Beaver Cloth and Pilot Overcoat;
:. Vests of various styles; Pants &c;
With full supply Of Shirts, Under Garments Suspen
ders Stocks Cravar, Gloves Hosiery &c.
all Of which will be sold the very lowest prices by
Oct 27. W. ANDERSON g. co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22
Fresh Garden Seeds,
OF THE GROW OFF ls47,
Wholesale or Retail,

WARRANTED GOOD,
Just received by p. Thornton, at the Post Office,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22
DRY GOODS In CHARLESTON

UHl UUUDN LIN Uf1AlLENlUN,
The subscriber would nvitc the attention Of Planters
and tei: families visiting Charleston 10 his stock of rich
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Having made additions his Room the past season, he
is able offer greater inducements than ever before, TO
his friends and customers and confidently Invites attention
to his stock as the
Most Extensive in the Southern Country.
is intended embrace almost every article in tho Dry
Goods line. Our front Sales Room will contain COM
plee assortment of
Ladies' Elegant Dress Goods,
SILKS, MUSLINS, BAREG:,S, CASHNIERES,
BOMBAZINES. ALPACCAS, SHAWLS, VlSSETrS,
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, LINENS, LINEN FAB
RIGS, HOSIERY, &c. &c.
IN our Domestic Rooms, will be found very full as
sormcnt of Domestic Fabrics,
Negro Goods, Blankets, Oznaburgs, &c.
Our facilities for purchasing Goods such, that we
are able to offer them extremely low pces and such as
will defy all competition
Charlestop Feb 1873 If
n BIN our wholesale Rooms, we offer to merchants
who buy in this market Of the desirable stocks of
Goods to be found in the city and al prices that will aston
sh those accustomed 10 ''Charcsto long time prices"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22

Champagne.
Baskets Champagne, "BoIinger'
do do pints, 'Bollinger"
do do "Bouche"
Casks Porter, quarts and pnts
do Ale. Wines Liquors Of all qualities.
Just received by S. B. LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22
Groceries.

Groceries.
500 sacks Salt
H'h'ds New Orleans and ST. Croix Sugar
New Orleans Moasses
Rio and Java Coffee
Crushed and Loaf Sugar; superior Teas
Bacon Sides; Iron and Steel
Liquors assorted, with full assortment of
Groceries, which will be sold on reasonabl
terms, by ii. LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22

"A few Mole of the same Sort"
5000 Gold Leaf Segars
5000 Charleston do
Cubrey Butterfly do
Pressed Espcrango Regaia do
Thomas sup. chewing Tobacco
Tobacco of various brands, some low priced.
Half Spanish Segars. Just received by
January IL, ls4S. S. B. LEVY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22
New Fall Goods.

ment of staple and fancy Goods, selected by him.
self in New York. which he offers on his usual ac-
commodaling terms. They comprise in part, as
follows
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22

Ladies' black Kid Gloves and clear Lawn Hdkfs
new article. Just opened by
February 2: E. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-22

Jan. 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
The Dead.

"Nc,hinks it is good to be here if thou wilt lie, Il.
build three tabcrnces one for thee, one for Moses
and one for Elias The BIBLE.
Methinks it is good to be here:
If thou wilt, let us build-but to whoml
Nor Elias nor Moses appear;
But the shadows of evening encompass with ploom
The abode OF the Dead and the place Of the tomb.
Shall we build to Ambition All no!
AfIrighted, he shiinkcth away;
For see, they would PIN him below.
~ n dark, narrow cave, and begirt with cold clay,
To the meancst OF reptiles peer and prev
To Beauty J All no she forcets
The charm that she welded before
Nor knows the foul worm, that he frets
The skin that, but yesterday, fools could adore
For the smoothness it held, the tint that it wore
Shall We build to the purple of PRIDE
To the trappings that dizen the proud
Alas they are all laid aside
For here's neither wealth nor adjournment allow'd
Save the long winding sheet, and the fringe OF tn
Unto Riches Alas its in vain;
Who here in their turns have been hid,
Their wealth is all squandered again.
And here in the grave all metals forbid,
Save the tinse that shines on the dark cotlin.lid.
To the pleasures that Mirth can afford
The rcve-the laugh--aud the Jeer
All here is u plentiful board;
But the guests all mute as their pttul cheer
And none but the worm is a revellcr here.
Shall we build to Affection and I.ovel
All no they have withered and died,
Or flown with the spirit above;
Friends, brothers, and sisters, laid side hv side
/ Yet none have saluted, and none have replied.
Unto Sorrow The dead cannot greyc;
Not sob, not sigh, meets mine ear
Which compassion itself could relieve
Ah sweeiy they slumber, nor love, hope, nor fear
Peace peace is the watch word,-the only one here
/ Unto Death, to whom monarchs must bow
All no for his empire is KNOWN
And here there are trophies enow
Beneath the cold head aud around the dark stone,
Are the signs Of a sceptcr that none disown,
The first tabernacle 10 Hope we will build,
And look Tor the slcepers around us to rise
The second 10 Faith, which insures il fulfilled
And the third to the Lamb OF the great Sacrifice,
Who bcqnealhcd us them both, when he rose to Il
sxps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
For the Free Press.
Temperance Festival in Burlington.

Burlington, to-day, has seen and felt what
temperance men and phanthropists had hardly
dared hope would ever be realized. One week
since, call was issued, for the holding of
Mass Meeting by the sons of Rechab and the
friends of temperance generally; and, notwth-
standing the melting snow and running water,
at an early hour, train after train of wagons,
loaded with temperance men and women, good
and true" were seen entering this place. called
BY another, the seat olthe beast" The streets
were thronged with citizens eager to do some
thing in the cause which enlisted their sympa-
thies and their hearts, all convergng to COM
mon center, the Baptist Church AT about IL
O'clock A. NJ, the meeting was called to or
der, and the Hon. Thomas Chittenden was ap-
pointed President assisted by the Patriarchs of
the several Tents OF Rechab, as Vice Presidents.
4. ii. Wheeler of Charlotte, and VIM. II. l..
Starks of Burlington, were appointed Secreta-
ries. NJ Noyes, w, Weston, II. |. Parker,
J. S. Adams, II. l.. Starks and Z. A. STAINS
bury were then appointed as a committee to
draft resolutions. 1t was thought better to have
such sentiments and arguments as gushed red
hot from an overcharged heart, than to listen to
elaborate addresses, and hence no dull, prosy
boring pieces were delivered. The following
gentlemen were called to the floor and enter.
tanned the audience with short, pithy, and APP
propriate remarks, viz: Rev. II. l.. Starks
Rev. Mr. Parmelee, w. Weston, ESD, Hon
Chas. Adams, Rev. Mr.. Worcester and Mr.
Galusha. sThe meeting was then adjourned
A bountiful collation. was provided by the Bur
lingtonians, with which to regale their friends
from abroad. After which procession wa'
formed, which moved through the princpa
streets. The procession was grand and impos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
BURLINGTON FRIDAY MORNING,

Would any other bridge gcn'iman like to ask US
any more " questions !"--Eree Press.
Yes-we should like TO know why the ferry plan Of
crossing at Ronse's PontLnnking the sole point OF
the riage Of Burlington-was unacceptable TO certain
treH knonn indiriduats Dear General" will YOU
tell us st Adams Messenger
1t was Sir WIN. Draper, who, in his unfortu.
nate controversy with Junius, asserted the doc
trine that it is one of the easiest things in the
world to disturb mans peace " by malicious
interrogations = and though Junius somewhat
plausibly controvcrted that doctrine, it was re-
served for the immortal Sam Weller complete
lyto overthrow it, in the famous trial of Bardel
v. Pckwck Those of our readers who have
read the report of that trial in the veracous pa.
yes of Mr.. Boz, (and who has not p will readily
call to mind the extraordinary sclf.possession
and imperturbable good-naturc exhibited by Mr..
Weller under the ordeal of malicious interro.
CATION" to which he was subjected by the learn
ed and as,ute Mr.. Sergeant Buzfuz, the Coun-
sci of the widow I}ardcll.
Our Jealous friends of the Watchman and
Messenger have obviously derived no benefit
from the experience of Sergeant Buzfuz-an-
other proof that peoples experience, generally,
is useful only to themselves,-we sinful mort.
ais choosing to
Tread the primrose path of dnlliance'
with sophstry and error in order to appreciate
the raluc of the knowledge we acquire there.
from.
Well, then, o swift-winged Messenger, the
reason rhy the ferry plan of crossing at Rous
e's Point-making the sole point of connection
with the Central and Rutland Railroads in the
Village of Burlington-was unacceptable tt
certain ueN hnoun Individuals" is so plainl,
and simply because that ferry plan - embraced
the project of bridging the narigaJle maters 0
lake Champlain, that we are almost inclined t.
smile as we suggest it to you Those" certain
well known individuals to whom you so enig
matically alude, were opposed to bridging tn
Lake because il rould obstruct the narigable na
ters, and unless it strikes you that bridge,
mile long or so, across the ourlet of Misssqu
Bay would not operate as an obstruction. (whetl
er it had two Draws or fity.) then we subm
that your question is answered.
Will you allow us, dear Messenger, in COZ
cusion, to ask one question 1t is this If tn
objection to bridging the Lake is honestly. thu
it would obstruct lis arigaJle waters, (and thu
it mould of course, you will not deny,) in VIII;
conceivable manner is that objection lcsscne
whether the sole point of connection of &c
tain railroads is 4" in the Village Of Burlington
or in the Moon &?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25

IL The amendment of Mr. Mckay TO the
Loan Bill, authorizing this hard-money, Sub
Treasury Government to issue sixteen millions
Of ''shn- plasters," was voted down in the House
The bill reported by Mr.. Vinton, providing
for Loan to this amount, was thcreupon passed,
and sent to the Senate. 1t is little curious
that the Wings have had constantly to fight
specie.currcncy" Locofocosm, for the past ten
years, to prevent their over-running the country
with rag money! We hope the Sentinel per-
ceives no s. inconsistency" here
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
The Speech Of MIR. Marsh.

The Washington correspondent Of the n. Y.
Express thus speaks of the recent speech Of
GEORGE p. MARSH, an authentic copy of which
We have not yet received. We doubt not we
shall have the satisfaction and pleasure of laying
this widely admired effort of our gifted Repre-
sentative before our readers, next week:
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.
Mr.. Marsh of VT made to-day one OF the most lu-
mlnons speeches OF the session-cogent III argument
tcllciious in Illustration and ersc in diciion II was
bold and decisive, witha He took grounds against
war as always an evil capable OF being avoided lie
said, with nations as with individuals, where quarrel
was there was always wrong on both sdes-hat in
d'iduns with supposed cause OF proyocaton one to-
ward another, undertook to ayenge themselves with
the strong hand or iociblc measures, they incurred
ana suffered the penalties OF criminal law lie spoke
most eoquenly and eecua upon this point and evil
dently carried his audience with him.
lis Remuneration of Mr. Polk aud his administration
was severe hut Just BY the abduction OF ncontestl-
Die evidence, he exposed the crlmnality OF the whole
course OF the Executive in the provocaion Of this war
ana showed that II unnecessarily, unlnsty and
umqlilously begun so, il concluded al all under Mr.
Tok 1t would be concluded nefllclcnty, temporarily
ana ooiishly II was a speech that told. II undoubt
edy will be published and must be extensively circu
laled, fafly IN the morning there was crowd II
'he supreme court room in anticipation OF Mr. tlayt
argument The galleries OF fhe Senate and the llous,
were thlnly attended, but the report that Mr., Cha,
would not speak, and MIR Marsh was speaking, drew
many would be auditors OF Mr. Clay to the speech o
| VIZ Marsh The speech was a good substitute q
substitute could be- Tor the argument have hear'
ont one opinion OF Mr. Marshs speech II was thu
most eredable effort Of his Parliamentary career.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25

Those of our readers who have before seen
the following glorious poem Of HERBERT
KNOWLES, will thank US for the opportunity we
afford them to read it again; while to those who
have never seen it, we know we are conveying
a memento mort of priceless value, because its
influence is to make them better and worthier-
With us it is a rdde mecum--we have carried it
for years both in our pocket and in our memory
always liking TO possess two preservatives
against forgetting it. 1t was written, if We re.
member rightly, in church-yard, in Richmond
England sit breathes, certainly, of that higher
life, of which the church-yard is the portal
Poor Knowles, he died in the very bloom o
manhood, though he has left US, in this noble
poem, the assurance that his is one of
"--thosc few immortal NAMES
4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
Maryland.

The Hon. Mr.. PEARcE, the WIG Senator for
Maryland, has been reelected to the IT, $. SEN
ate, by the unanimous vote of the Wings Of the
Legislature of that State. This is a tolerably
emphatic judgment as to the respective merits
of the speeches of Mr. Pearce and Mr.. Rcvefdy
Johnson. The latter gentleman, having essen
tally "caved in may be set down hereafter as
shining member of the Care johnson party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25

We learn that the Manufacturing establish
ment Of Gov. PArNE, at Northfeld, took fire on
Monday night last, and was entirely consumed
No particulars have reached us of the amount
of the loss, though we understand large por-
ton Of the cloths, aud the stock, were saved
The machinery was burnt. Gov PAINE Is in
Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
Agricultural Paper.

It will be seen from the Prospectus below
that il is proposed to establish, in Burlington an
Agricultural Paper which shall be mainly dcVo"
ted to the promotion Of the agricultural interests,
and the exposition of the agricultural wants ana
cap,ci,ios. of our o,rn STATE. The well-wrt-
ten Prospectus of Mr.. llorKINs sets forth clear
". and with sufficient fullncss, the grounds ior
assuming that such publication Is uen,anue"f
and we are happy in being able to say Una. inc
warmest encouragement has been received from
all parts of the state, for the prosecution oil 'h'
enterprise. The Agricultural community IN
our own vicinity need no endorsement OF INC
excellent qualifications of Mr.. lloPKISs Tor tho
editorial management of the forthcoming PERI
o1ical. lie will make paper credi'aole DOM
to himself and the State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
The Commercial Bank.

The Stockholders of the Commercial Bank
chartered at the last Session CT the Legislature)
met at the Pearl Street House, on Tuesday last
pursuant to previous notice, for the purpose of
completing the organization of that institution
Gen. WV. NASH, Of New Haven, was elected
to preside.
The following gentlemen were elected Direc-
tors
HARRY BRADLEY,
WM. r. Villas,
ID. w. Buckley,
GEORGE PETERSON,
CHAs. ID. KAssoN,
DAN LYON,
CnAs. RUSSELL.
At a meeting of the board Of Directors on the
same day, Hon. HARRY BRADLEY was unani-
mously elected President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
Telegraph Company Meeting.

A meeting of the Stockholders in the Troy
and CANADA JUNCTION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
called by the Trustees in pursuance of provis-
ion in the Articles of Association, was held at
the American Hotel on Wednesday of this week,
Tor the purpose of clccting the Board OF Officers.
The Hon. SOLOMON FooTE of Rutland, was
elected Chairman, and Jas. w. HIckoK, Esq,
Clerk. of the meeting
Full and interesting Reports were presented
by Prof. BENEDICT on behalf of the Trustees,
and by ]. ii. PECK, Esq, Treasurer, showing,
in detailed and satisfactory manner, the pro-
grcss and present condition of the Work. and
the financial situation of the Company. These
reports were referred to an Auditing Commit
tee, and, on their recommendation, accepted.
The Line is in operation to St Johns, and is
constructed quite through to La Prairie leav-
ing only the work of crossing the st. Lawrence,
to perfect the communication with Montreal.-
This remaining link in the chain will be sup
piled with all practicable despatch
The receipts at the several offices already es-
tablished, for the brief period during which the
Line has been in operation, have been quite as
large as could have been expected.
The Report of Prof. BssgplcT paid mer,ed
tribute to the Contractor, Mr.. CORNELL, tc
whose energy and perseverance in the outset
the community is greatly indebted for the sue
cess of the important enterprise now so near its
completion, and to whose honorable fidelity (ant
more than fidelity to his engagements it Il
owing that this Line Of Telegraph is, perhaps
the most perfect Of any now in operation in the
country. The Trustees, also, and especial,
, Prof. BENEDICT, we feel called on to say, have
+ been ndefaigable in the discharge of the du
, ties committed to them.
The following is the Board of Officers elected
to serve, according TO the Articles Of Associa
, ton, till the LIST Wednesday of July ls4S:--
President.
WYLLYS LYMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
= H. f. RICE.
Directors
!, joins n. PoMERoY, Burlington.
L. CORNELL,
: CAsslus p. PECK,
, GEO X. PLATT,
X. w. SHERMAN, Vergenncs.
{. NJ. FLETCHER, Orwell.
A. IIouGHToN st Adams.
= LYMAN HARRINGTON, Bennington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
BURLINGTON, VI,

"IN THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
UPON rs. THERE Is no STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US A CLEAN OF LIGHT. EXCEPTING l"'
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC VINO rAETY OF THE
UNITED STATES. Daniel WEBSTER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25

woman by the name OF Finn in this village, was
found dead last Saturday. The verdict OF the luy was
tina, she smolhered herself while drunA-Bm. Ga;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
For President,
HENRY CLAY.
For Vice President,
WILLARD FILL NJ D RE,

suhec, to the decision Of the Wing National Con-
veition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25

Kew prol. IoEREI, Burlington.
Rev. Il. Thomson,
H. b. STACY,
WIN. WARNER, 4"
Hon Dawn Rr,n Co,cbo.,.,
Hon T. II Pr>,Tyn
Hon. LUTHER Sroyr, Charlotte.
linn d II 0IIoy Million
CHAs. w. RlcH. ST. Adams
Hon. r. FAlRBAyks, St. Johsburv
nhuhLN nhLtth' Irr''sputgh.
u W p" p Nv LII WWe!o,dge'
Hon. SLAs IL. JEsIsos, Shoreham
Hon. UAyrpry Currs. U,r,Iand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-25
WYLLYS LYMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
ii. I. RICE.
Director.

joins n. PoMERoY, Burlington.
T.. CORNELL,
CAssIus p. PECK,
GEO. X. pLATr,
X. w. SHERMAN, Nergennes.
c. NJ. FLETCHER, Orwell.
A. llouGHToS, St Adams.
LYMAN HARRINGTON, Bennington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-18
Gen. TaylOr's Northern Face,

The Ptsburg Gazette Of the l4th contains the extract
of letter from Thomas Ewing of Ohio, to VIM H. John
ston of that city. The "Old Salt Boiler" he is ia
miliary called declares in favor of Gen. Taylor, and
among other reasons, assigns the following:
Cass Taylor will be President Cass is in favor O
the exercise of the power General Taylor opposed
it, If have protective tariff and Improvements
rivers and harbors have them by OF the
houses OF Congress. Taylor will Executive inu
against either of those measures; Cass UW Taylor
will either of them Cass DM veto both We gain
everything by electing General Taylor that could gain
with the thorough friend of those measures we lose
all if Cass is elected. The the respects FREE
md Stare territory