davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

has succeeded in giving currency to the opinion
that the Town, COUNTY, and State elections
are Of frs,-rate importance;-an opinion that will
prove absolutely fatal to his hopes Of an election.
A decided impression prevails, too, that the in.
considerable sccessions that have occurred from
the Wing Party leave IL less rotten and dam.
nable " than an ex.Collector and his Sonin.iaw
are sure it has been
The District, too, IS SAFE. Until the young
Wing editor Of the Van Buren, Wing Paper in
Burlington can give satisfactory answer 10
Mr.. ByiscToS's unfortunate question "WHA1
IS THE MATTER WITH Mn. MARSH 2" the Who's
Of the District will prefer HIM as their represen.
tative to any reformed or unreforned Polk.and.
Dallas Locoloco that can be picked up!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
VERMONT FARMERS, REMEMBER THESE
TWO THINGS

First: Thn, the Tariff Resolution of the Buffalo
Platform sets up nothing more nor less than a FREE
TRADE TARIFF. Read it,
Eeso,red, That the obligations ofhonor and pa t.
riotlsm require the earliest practicable payment of
the national debt, and therefore in favor o
such tariff Of duties will raise revenue adequate
to deiray the necessary expenses of the Federal
= Government, and to pay annual instruments OF
= debt and the interest thereon
That's the Platform Tor Van Buren,, the man who
declared in a letter to the Richmond Va Eaguirer
Fob, %, 1913, his DECIDED DlsArPRoBATioN of the
Tariff act OF last Session tthe Protective TARIFF Of
1872 as well in respect to the PRINCIPLE which it
was founded, US to its DETAILS" Not solitary syll
ub.e in the Buffalo resolution respecting discrimna
tion or protection--a strag ht- out FREE TRADE
platform.
Second: That the leading organ of Martin Yam
Buren in the country and by the far the abest Jour
nal in his support is the Nen York Erening Post an
out -nnd-out FREE TRADE paper, whose only fault
with the eristi"s Tariff Got 1916 is that i, is TOO
PROTECTIVE The Erening Post, long notorious tor
It's able advocacy OF Free Trade, ADOPTS THE ABOVE
RESOLUTION.
Farmers If Vermont look at these things, and
don't be EiHn'rsged by Martin Van Barcn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
A great hit.

A couple of Locoi0cos, bunker and IA
Barnburner, were warmly discussing the
comparative merits of Van Buren, and Cass,
at the American, day or two ago, when
the following home-thrust terminated the
controversy in favor of the IIunker:-
"Talk about CasS!' said the excited
Free Soil Barnburner, take away the
first letter Of his name, and ichat woud he
be ?"
a BARNBuRNER Of course, YOU ID
fool = was the polite reply.
"Our Barnburncr friend has not been
heard of since
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
be Of good cheer!

Our accounts from various parts OF the Coun-
ty are of the most. cheering character. The small
potatoe stra,agem of the Locoiocos, TO swallow
up the Third Party and, by creating dissensions
in the Wing ranks, smugee locotoeo into the
Senate to vote and intrigue against the election
of Wing L. s. Senator by the Legislature
humbugs nobody so badly as it does the managers
Wings don't dance easily to Van Buren, anc
Poh musir, and old Chiuenden win give gooe
account of herself next Tuesday. Mr.. KAsso,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

"The Wing Editor of the Courier does not
remember ever applying the word 'roten" to
the late Wing party, and does not believe he
ever did."-Fry Soil Courier.
The "Whig Editor of the Courier" applied
the offensive term to the Wing party, in the
course of a harangue delivered few days ago,
in Sheburnc. That he does not remember "
it, would seem to prove that he makes state
ments without being sufficiently careful for
either their truth or propriety. There are
Whigs-anti- Van Buren, Whigs--in Sheburne,
who, without claiming any excessive amount
of either political "conscience or political
"wisdom," think they may well be excused
from any liability to be charged with "roten-
ness" when the charge has no foundation but
that of refusing to support Martin Tan Buren,,
and of declining to give up Free Soil Who's
for Free Soil LOCOFOCOS, as their candi-
dates for State, County and Town officers. We
think so, too!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
maXims Of peace

THE BUFFALO NOMINATIONS. The Bar Pat
riot, one Of the ablest and most influential pa
pers in Worcester County, (Mass.) says;
The Buffalo nominations are acting like a
charm in restoring harmony among the Wings,
The honest yeomanry in this part of the State
thought the Aliens the Adamses, the Summers,
the Phllioses, meant something when they OBJ
iected to Gen Taylor on the ground OF his not
being Wing. But since these men have ac-
know lodged allegiance to Van Buren,, no credit
whatever is given 10 their Il dies against Gen
TAYLOR. Another thing which is materially di.
mnishng the small artillery of the Free Soilers-
is the passage of the Oregon Bill with the Pro-
vso annexed, Oar Wing friends are beginning
TO learn there is no necessity Of leaving their
own party for the purpose of securing Free Soil
and Free Labor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
Correspondence of the Free Press.
Politics in Windham County.
FRIEND CLARKE

FRIEND CLARKE;
For n few days past | have had occasion 10 stop
in this good old Wing county, and have been some
what attentive and sollcous observer OF her political
aspect Few, very few, of her s,aunch Wings have
been decoyed into the eatch-trap set by the New
York actonsts for the purpose of obtaining food for
the qualification OF their political revenge. Many
more might, perhaps, have been Sc luccd from our
ranas had the hollow heartedncss ami cl.icanery
OF the chief captains OF the called Free Soers
been rendered most apparent by the nomination, at
Buiiilo, o Mr.. Van Buren,. who has got to utter his
hrs, sentence and do his frs, in tnvor of human
liberty who has done more than any living man TO
strengthen and perpe,uate the nbonn,br curse OF
American Slavery and who stands opposed to
the exercise by Congress OF It's acknowledge power
to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia "A
measure which has been the very stepping stone of
political abolitionis and for the accomplishment of
which every abolitionst and every wing in the free
states has, time and again, petilioned Congress The
retrogade step taken by the Third party men, added
to the sudden miraculous conversion of thus, hvrtlcs
ut cringlng Locotocos who now support the Buffalo
nominations, has removed all doubt and hesitation
from the minds Of thinking Wings The Free Sellers
are, however, making powerful efforts to entrnp them
attended IA Mass Free Soil Convention ut Fayette-
vile Oh the 18th inst, at which ticket tor Coun-
ty Senators was nominated, To one familiar |
have heretofore been with the leaders Of Locoiocos
IN this county, 1t was matter OF no little surprise to
sec them with hardly an exception actively participant
ing IN tn doings Of THIS hybrid gathering. Had |
not seen the call ior the convention should have had
no doubt upon entering il, that was in the midst Of
pure "nadu'eratrd locolocoism. The convention
nomination Dana Baily' Samuel Duton md Royal
Laiie' one rom ra'h political party ior Senators
ana was addressed al length 10y o. L. Snaitcr aud C.
l. "a'Ae'' i"' Si''ecn os !ir' smaller contained
NV 'e"s'" al" e''s'hce o' which gave I'M
"s'"Aao'e e''o'.ue Vi mastery ana h'shly cnll''
'""u '"'"''' i"e o"'ue" OIL ms speech was an
",,"'p' 10 convince ,he lew Wigs present.
Wv, ,' i''''' ""' "o' p'e"seu 10 "on''''rIr,ehce
WI" Wv "''''" ", "'u'' .',e suoec' OF save
t..'I -, -" ,'s'"' "'' ,",'' "''e's were
-, 80" ''" ~ '!"' 'o"'' po''o"s
s,,.I...,. So, y, "'
-. a.. ....a a, Vs. e $50 ~ ~" w. Wv
H. L;,.a,r - c,,,L -; 49,.
,,,s ,,ho,;,, ,o.xn,s. d., - ..'.. -, ~
.,,,oh ,,,,s ,h,, il, ,,hi,, L..,i ,L., C' H. Tvs
y, in J,oI,,in,, HE ;n,.,,,i., d.. 49,
,;a, 80 Ia,,a al =, II,
a,;', orConnras. 1,.;,,,,,,.. .,.,"o Wv
go, ;',;.S, '''' 80, 'ee p,'''se
n, =. ~ ~, ~ '"' acme ie.''-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
A Quandary.

Several honest and sincere members Of
the late :" Liberty Party" have been no.
ticed lately anxiously enquiring WHERE
THEY ARE?' Mr.. Van Buren's letter nc.
ceptng the Buffalo nomination, but, at the
same time, avowing his g continued oppos'-
tion,' in opinion, TO the abolition Of Slarery
in the District Of Columbia, reminds them
that they recently belonged TO Party that
were IN Ta,ur, ancondtuonaHy Of ihe " i'm.
mediate abolition of slavery in that District,
and they would like TO know where that
party is. We can tell them. 1t is the
WIG PARTY, who have ALWAYS held that
doctrine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

The Wings of Huntington are wide awake.
Van Buren, Free SoiliSm is too transparent an
absurdily for them. Our friend JOINS, the in
genous and sensible editor of the Au,ogroph d
Rem r;er, who, as our readers well know, las
been dissatisfied with the nomination of General
TAYLOR, finds it very easy TO define his posi-
ton" in regard to Nartin Van Buren,. We
make the following extracts from his paper of
the 2lst. They are worthy the attention of all
Wings. Huntington is o. r.. The Wing
votes that Van Buren, y will get in that town
will not 60 fartowards sweetcning Mr. Kasson's
senatorial coffee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
THE MOUNTAIN AND TIE MOUSE.

In reply to Mr.. Byrscros's question: What
rs the matter wih Mr.. Marsh ,'-The Wing
editor" Of the Free Soil Courir says that gen
tleman is IN .taror 9f Gen. Taylor's election ovel
Martin Van Buren, that is 4; a Free Soil mar
is not enough Of a Free Soil man for the "Whig
editor" aforesaid, unless he will vote for man
who stands in " coyTiSUEp OPPOSITION to Free
Soil in the District OF Columbia 4! The "Whig
editor can have our hat!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
+ Z : + + 3 3 Z s

Our nmable Free Soil friends of the Courier
publish Van Buren's inte1ninable spccia, pleai-
ing letter, accepting the Buffalo nomination,
withom a ,rord Of COMMENT! Van Buren's
CONTINUED OPPOSITION TO THAT MEASURE"
(the abolition of Slavery in the District of
Columbia) is damper on the Liberty" Sec.
ton of the Free Soil" Party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

meek friend "domine Sampson" opened the
proceedings with prayer ;--Whcreupon the pr
Gus ex-C Collector, w. p. Briggs Esq, proceed
cd to denounce the Wing Party as " rotten" and
"p,MNABLEw The Christian virtues of the
orator gave great force to his denunciations,
and the Wing Party heard and trembled!
Again; the great Holy Alliance at Buffalo,
was abundantly favored with Ben Buffers chief
want when he was fnancicring in Sandy Hill
to wit: "the stated preaching Of the gospel.
The Rev. Joshua Lcavitt, the hypocritical re-
vicr of HENRY CLAY and the Wing Party, in
1874, in his account of it says:--
"Chrisnn men, of the highest chnrncier declared
that they were never more impressed with Inc mann
fest presence Of the Diriac spirit
In manifest proof whereof, we cannot re-
frain from citing the following extract from the
speech of f. d. Cu,rcr, on the solemn and spir-
itual occason:-
Gcnilcmen--T have lungs like a double bound
high gressure steam engine. [lla. In ha j Will
, make you hear just like knife. IIia ha ha !! Mr..
| Butler will speak after ! get through. 1t is always
customary where live to putthc young steers inst
and let the old oxen come behind. iia! hu! ha what
a devil OF a tool he is 90 it Calvert
| ieel ike the green Yankee said he, who
10 work for the old Deacon. They used to
place pitcher by his plate, which contained nothing
but water, while all the o. The family used the
tents OF h"je pitcher which lat in the middle OF
the table One day our Yankee friend boldly seized
said pitcher and taking hearty swig thereon found
it to contain the hest kind OF cider nr deacon, very
much nstonsled, asked the young man where he
was brought upl w here all Jared alike, BY GOD "
replied he. Great laugherl
Again: amid all this clamor for superior
conscience and picty, it is well to remember
TINT the Massachusetts Delegation to the Buff
falo Convention advertised in the New York
papers that Steamboat had been chartered il
that city to take them to Albany, and that i,
would "leave Pier No. |, North River, on Sun
day Morning" AS IT DID!
Again: the Buffalo Convention, where the
presence of the Divine spirit" was SO manifest
passed Il resolution requesting John IAN Blu
rem to "waive all questions of delicucy, and TAX,
the stump" for the cause and the man Of tina
Convention. A tolcraby lively idea of Prime
Johns suitableness to advance the pious part O
the work of electing his father, and defeatin!
the damnlble" Wings, may be obtained fror
the following note addressed by him to Jess
lloyt, tolerably well known dcfaulter, at
time when he prince john was extensivel
. engaged in gambling in Fancy Stocks. Th
note is to be found in the McKensie Letter
1t is as folows:-
"Why, GOD DAMN you Jesse, buy my stock an
, draw on me at sight You must be roor dcriis dow
there, II You cannot rnl se this two penny sum. Ii til
stock has gone up let it go 10 hell -
y ours truly,
JOHN VAN BUREN,"
We suspect the leaders of the Free Soilel
are not much more godly men than the auerue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

Extract from is letter Of Gen. TAYLOR. writ
ten the evening before the battle Of Buena
Vista -
I" This MAJ bo the last communication you
will receive lro,n me. have been stripped by
the government of regular troops, and reduced
in volunteers. and thus stripped, and at the
mercy Of the foe, have been expected by M
country To retreat or resign. But shall TO
neither. care not for myself, but feel dddpy
for the noble soldiers who are about to be sacri
feed by their country. We shall stand and
give them battle, relying on a just Providence
for right result"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
Let us preyl" as the Hawk sa,d 10 IN,
Dove.

We know of no party whose need of "awak.
eh'hg "race' Is more manifest than the motley
one whose frst act was to steal the WING BAN
SEh OF FREE Son! Nothing but Heay-
emily lnterposition would seem to be sutficien,
either to hold together its "dscordant element, ,
las Sister Briggs admits its members to he :, .,
70 restrain its orators, lay and clerical, from chi
jimmy and falsehood
Alter the adjournment Of the Free Soil Con
lision Convention, lately held here, sort of cod
icil was added in the evening, in the shape of ;,
Kind Of Free Soil conference meeting, Gu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

o. The Meeting in IInesburgh, yesterday,
was an excellent one, in all respects. The at
hours Mr. MARSH addressed the audience, and
replied to the inierrogatories that were put to
him. The good effects of this meeting, we
fatter ourselves, will be seen merit Tuesday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS'S OPINION OF
VAN BUkEN'S RISE IN THE
AMISTAD CASE

VAN DO RLNo - " y IL . IL lA> AAA'
AMISTAD CASE.
"The order ito take the negroes) was on lts
face positive, sweeping unconstitutional. NO
specification of persons, no names, not even
their number; all the negroes late of the Span
ish schooner Amstad, in his custody under pro.
cess no,o pending before the Circuit Court OF
the United States. Was THIS ORDER GIVEN
IN COUNTRY WHERE THE RIGHTS OF PER-
SONS ARE WORDS WITHOUT MEANING! IN THE
KINGDOM OF DABoMEY? In THE REGION
WHERE THE BowsTRING IS THE WARRANT OF
EXECUTION IT WAS GIVEN ~ THE LAND OF
THE DECLARATION or INDEPESDENCE - N
THE LAND OF THE shLr-EvIDEHT TRUTH. 1T
WAS GIvENlYA PREstDtNr OF THE UNITED
STATES! IT H.AS or COURSE .NULL
.l.ND ron; .1\D IL, BEFORE TIE
DECISION or THE COURT, IT HAD
BEEN DELIVERED TO THE MIR
!SILlL. .L\D HE HlD EXECUTED IT,
HE WOULD H1TE .ST.4kED NOT
ONLY THE LIVES or THE Ne
GROES, BUT HIS OU.N HEAD. IND
THAT OF .M4RT'LE V.hF buren,,
THE SIG.N'ER OF THE ORDER, up
ON TTfE EVENT."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

or LAST SESSION, AS WELL IN RESPECT
TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH III
Is FOUNDED, AS TO IT'S DETAILS
IN good time you will have my views in respect
to that and other subjects, before the public.
In the mean time, believe me to be,
Very sincerely,
Your obedicnt servant,
MARTIN VAN buren,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

II The Free Soil Courier displays the good
taste to sheer at Mr.. PASGBogy, the Wing can.
dda:e for Town Representative, as an Underta-
ker If the Every respectable " managers Of
that high.toned concern prefer the position Of
6 mourners,' they will be gratifed Tuesday
next
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
+ + + + i + +

RESOLVED, THAT GEN. ZACHARY TAY
LOR, BY HIS MASTERLY CORRESPON-
DENCE WITH THE WAR DEPARTMENT. NO
LESS THAN BY HIS HEROIC CONDUCT AND IyDo-
MITABLE GOODNESS AND COURAGE on THE
FIELD OF BATTLE, HAS SHOWN HIMSELF TO BE
NOT ONLY a DISTINGUISHED MILITARY CHEF
TAIN, But A MAN OF GREAT MENTAL.
AND MORAL POWER, AND WHOSE LIFE
HAS GIVEN EVIDENCE OF \ STRONG HEAD.
AN HONEST HEART, AND A REPUBIL-
CAN SIMPLICITY OF CHARACTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

lowing up of the Third party proper Just the course
thaishewd managing might be expected to adopt
in an emergency like the present The trick is too
apparent materially to affect the Wings
WNpHAM County VINO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

~ The Cass and butler folks are dyging a
a larger hole, in the Court House Square, than
is necessary to bury their small remnant of a
party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER

most faithful, and fairest minded men with
whom it had been his fortune to serve in
public life."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01

o. Judge REDrrELD declines being the con-
gressional Candidate Of the Old Hunkers in
the Fourth District.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
THE FREE SOIL OPINION OF GEN
TAYLOR.

We desire to" keep it before the people" thai
the Barnburners, who first nominated Marin
Van Buren, for the Presidency deliberately and
unanimously expressed the following opinion Of
Gen TAYLOR:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
GEN. TAYLOR AND FREE SOIL.

The .Ntp Hdren Courier, a leading Wing
Paper i'll Connecticut, expressed the emphatic
opinion, few days since, that Gen. TAYLOR
would not interpose any objection to the pas
sage of law enacting the Wilmot Proviso.
The Editors of the Courier, have since publish
ed the following extract of "priyate letter.
addressed to them from an eminent gentleman
and personal friend of Gen. Taylor"-We
have rood reason to believe that the "emnent
gentleman" alluded to is the Hon. TRuMAN
SMITH. Senator in Congress from Concc-
ticut. The following is the extract:-
-, August 22d, 1913
GENT The confidence expressed by you in the
LEADING article of your paper yesterday in regard to
Gen Taylor. in reference TO the Free Soil question,
is, can assure you, well founded. a friend OF nine
in whom repose implicit confidence, had CONVEX
satiun with the Gen on this subject last May and in
letter TO me, dated the 10th OF that month, he
ports that conversation in full The ground Taken
by him is, that the ordinance OF 81 having been
passed by Congress, approved by Washington, and
upheld by the judiciary, the consiitutionaiy OF the
measure has been settled by all departments of the
Government, and consequently there is no ground
lett lor the interposltion OF the veto He told my
friend that he ronld neither ret0 the IIilm0f Pro-
riso, nor ,ooud he Intrigue against 1t, nor do any
thing 10 embdrrdss its passage through the fic0
Houses of Congress.
Now we publish the foregoing because we
have implicit confidence in the truth of its state
ment in regard to the views of Gen. Taylor,
and because WE HAVE SEEN letter from a
highly respectable gentleman in Missouri giving
account Of an interrie.c rhich the ,rriter had ri
GIN. TAYLOR in .Ntw Orleans, and mItich re-
presents Gen. TAYLOR AS EXPRESSING PRECISE
~ THE OPINIONS AND VIEWS ATTRIBUTED TO
HIM IN THE ABOVE EXTRACT--with the addi-
ton, however, that it was his Gen T's) deter
mination las he has uniformly said) to go into
the Presidency entirely unpledged.
john q. ADAMS, N his address to his
constituents, Sept. 18th, lsi2, speaks OF
Willard Fillmore as one Of the able>t,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
: = + + y +

My DkAR sIR-l thank you very kindly for
your friendly letter. IHAvE AT no TINE. Non
ANY WHERE, HEsITATED To EXPRESS MY pyc,.
pED DIsAPPRoBATION or THE TAR,vr Acr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
MARTIN VAN BUREN,, DRAWN BY
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS.
+ + + + + + + + +


may be led to confide in the honor of
stakeholder; but "SERVILE DOUGH-
FACE" is too destitute of that article to OBJ
tain credit with me. MR.. VAN buren, HAS
PLACED THE EVIDENCE OF HIS SERVILTTY
CoNsPICUOUsLY upon the records of our coun-
try. THERE IT WILL REMAIN, AND Re RE
GARpED AS AN ENDURING MEMENT'O OF
THE DEGENERACY OF THE MAN VINO FILLED
ORR PUBLIC STATIONS.
Although a Northern man, il became the
boast of HIS FRIENDS that he possessed South
ern principles" and he soon gave SATISFAC-
TORY EVIDENCE Of his devotion to the in
terests of his employers (slave merchants). In
deed, had he been bred up in the business, he
would scarcely have discovered MORE AT
TACHMENT To THE INTERESTS OF
SLAVE-GROWERS and SLAVE-DEAL-
Frs. ANXIETY FOR THE sue
CESS of that "execrable commerce." appears
to HAVE BEEN UPPERMOST IN HIS
MIND, and to have superseded ALL OTHER
MATTERS Of State policy.
J.'R. GIDDINGs,
MAN In AN BukEN AGAINST THE
TARIFF OF ~, IN PRINCIPLE AND
DETAIL.
Mr.. Van Buren's views are found in the FIJI
lowing brief letter, addressed to the editor If
the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. %, 1913:
: 3 = : = =
MY DEAR SUI thank you very kindly for
your friendly letter IHAvE AT no TINE. ,os
ANY WHERE, HEsITArEp To EXPIRES. MY pyo,.
DID p'sArPRobATioN or THE TARIFF ACr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-09-01
IOuN VAN BIIREN !"

We suspect the leaders of the Free Sellers
are not much more godly men than the average
Of sinful mortals, after all
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-07
FOR FIFTY CENTS =
WHAT DIR. MAURICEAU SELLS AT
SIXTEEN DOLLARS

Every person who has been dec eIved by The
trick of Meauricau's work, shosld purchase his
aud thus escape The ex,ortion which he al
'emprs 10 practice. After reading this edition
any one may avail himself of Desomeaux's in
venlion, at once, without dollar of expense
m any village in the U. S. All The secrets OF
Mauriceau. Desomeaux and Geissner. are here
fully revealed. There is no Other edition worth
purchasing.
Single copies of The Married Woman's Pri.
vale Medical Companion, will be sen. by mail
in close envelope, TO any part of The Uni'ed
States. for so cents. post paid. TO Dr.. R, VI.
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or THREE COPIES for ONE DOLLAR.
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