davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Fresh Wines and Lisnors.
4 CAsk fresh Brandy; cask port VINE;
l. DO Madeira; cask sherry; I cask Maags;
IA cask Hollsnd Gin; warranted pure for medi-
cal use, just received at the Drug store of
nov Is, '4S EEGAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
w. III. ClsHs,ev-

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burlington,
IA Iowa. s.sOffice Main street.
WILL give particular attention to procuring Land
Warrants for Soldiers and promptly attend to all
general agency business. (juy27, '4s)
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
Cotton Yarn

O00 LBS Cotton Yarn. 8 to 10, reed this day
by Wisconsin and for sale by
nov /, 40. GARRETT h COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
STORAGE! STORAGE!!

Hats and Caps.
e DOE. moleskin. russia and coney hats: 100
oox. musk, fur seal, otter, cloth, velvet, plush,
cared and sealette, mems boys and chi.drens caps;
Also, % braid bonnets, for sale by
8 OCT 70, ~. GARRETT 4 COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
stoves! rStOYcs!!

StNECS. fSJOYCA!!
NM are just in receipt from Cincinnati OF large
w assortment OF Cooking and Psrlor stoves.
The Cooking Stoves comprise several entirely new
varieties. The Reliance, Air-tight, Iron Wich and
Combination. The trimmings are made here Of the
best materials. House Keepers in want of good
stove, will do well to call and see our assortment
sept 9, '4S fCaz Copyl JIG LAUMAN& Bro
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Painted Tubs and Buckets. -
QR NESTS tubs; 40 doz buckets for sale by
OO nov l, $40. KIMBALL eco
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

IIUSTCTy, TIC.
el9S DOZ. mems, ladies and misses kid. cashmere,
Hso berlin and wool gloves; 80 doz. ladies thibet,
alpaca, merino and wool hose; 30 doz. mems lambs
wool hose, with large stock of buttons. for sale
by (oct o5,'49) GARRETT Cooprp
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Hardware.
M I'LL and cross cut saws. axes; ADDE'S, handsaws,
ltk trace chains. locks, latches, butts, screws,
shovels, spades, shovels and rock-
ct cutlery, table cuteryea and table spoons straw
ing knives, waters. tacks, ETC.. ETC., comprising
large and well selected stock of fancy and staple
hardware. just received and for sale by
oct IS, lS4S WE CooIsAueH Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
Of the Public Land Sales Ut DU


Pos.ponement Of the Public Land Sales Ut DU
BUQUE. Iowa.
NOTICE is hereby given. that
GKafISySs~ the Public Sales of Lands ordered
<-~$MhAN"ss by the Proclamation of the Presi-
AA.sS&sshs-. dent ofthe United Statess dated
the fifteenth day OF September, 1s4s, to be held ut
the LAND OFFICE AT DU BUQUE, IOWA, on
the 7th and 2lst days Of January, $780, declared
to be postponed until further notice.
Given under my hand, at the City Of Washington,
this 18th day Of December, Ammo Domini, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-nine.
BY the President: z TAYLOR.
]. BUTTERFlELD, tJan :, 1850
Commissioners of the General Land Ofice.
Dye Woods and Dive Stuffs.
On BBLs camwood, 20 bbls logwoed,
~ 10 bbls fustic, 500 lbs alum,
500 lbs madder, 800 " copperas,
500 blue sitriol, 10000 tenter hooks,
10 gro. press papers; IS lbs. muriate tin,
Is lbs. indigo, 400 lbs. extract logwosd.
just reed and Tor sale lowby (oct26.) ZEE GAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

catman. yI1tln an 4 CO
GENERAL Commission and Forwarding NIer-
~ chants, No. lac Second street, st Lonis. Mo-
RErERENCEs.-Woods,C hristy & Co., r. Il w.
Campbell, Grow, McCreery Barksdale, 81 Louie.
REFER TOW. F. Coolbaugh & Co., Garrett 4
Cooper, Fear X Creegan, d. Gilchrist 4 Co., Bur-
fnafor, Iosra. NOV is, lS49-lv
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

White Goods, etc.
UST received, large assortment of plain and
- plaid jaconets and muslns; swiss, book and
null muslins; bishop lawn, linen cambria; linen.
jaconet and swiss edgngs and Insertions bonnet
velvets all colors, velvet trimmings; bonnet, cap
and tafea ribbons with good many fancy articles,
for sale by (oct %, '49.1. GARRETr COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

nUEENSWARE: 100 setts ass'd granite plates;
NJ 400 do blue edged white plates; 900 do COM
mon teas; 100 do assorted granite teas !; 70 doz.
assorted sizes bowls pots, sugars
cream mugs ETC., ETC., just received and for sale at
oct rs, '49. GARRETT 4 CooPER's,
Main below Jefferso street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

SUPER otter. nutria and musk caps, ~. ems eomhe.
musk caps, mems silk, plush and cloth c,rs,eos'
cloth and velvet do, for sale by
oct %. 40 I q IAIMAN Bko
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

TARPET CnAIN: 1000 lbs white and ccicr's
oct SAG J. G. LAuMAs Bn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
W IN II. Smith,

a TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Oskalooxa
Iowa, will punctually attend to any business
entrusted to his care in the Supreme and Inferior
Courts Of the State, and give his prompt attention
10 the securing and collection of Claims. OFFICE.
Two doors west OF the Court House (dec 1s4s-1v
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

M EMS, womens and childrens shoes and boots,
1sl very large and well selected assortment for
sale by fnov 1, ,4s.1 RSApAMS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

PAINTS AND yARNISHEs.
BBLs best copal varnish; 200 kegs white lead,
~ pure and No |; 400 lbs red lead bbs spts tur.
pentine, for sale low by [nov II JFTALLANT
NALAhATus: casks pure salasatus: 10 barr els
~ "o saiaratus: 20 boxes pure do: in pound pa
pefs, Just received and for sale by
oct II, 40 WEcoo,,,,a o
w, TACK, Screw, Rviting, saddlcrs, Carpen-
'ess siedse and hand Hammers, for sale at the
sign OF the big Saw (de6) H.H GRlrr,TBs co
HoPs! HoPs!! 100 lbs. eastern Hops. growth
less, Just received and for sale by
~. -, 20 E GAY, Druggist
D. PS. black and fancy Ainacca.. * - .rs:,.
~sJMerino,for sale BY tjans) GARnrrr Scooprn
1H DOZ sheep skins Of all kinds. also bindnr
~ and hog skins, patent leather. ton hides. fos
saIe ~ lhov l, '4S r. SACMAS.
GHORf and Long shank socket and screw,d cas-
Ctors, brass and Japanned, for sale at Gs,rr,rus
l. Co., No. ?, Jefferson street. dec {. 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

At the Land Agency Office
VOU will find pats Of all the vacant government
i lands in Des Moines county; and any informa-
ton respecting the that may be required will
be given without charge by
Nov % - WIN M WAIIRRInCE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

> Wooden Yarns.
10 LBS blue mixed yarn; 10 do drab do do; 10 do
red andwhite randum; 10 do blue and white do;
10 do scarlet; 10 do white; do Zaphor worsted.
all colored, FOR sale by {novD JSKINsAuS -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Brushes, Brushes,
90 DOz. paint brushes, assorted sizes,
~ DO varnish do do do
10 doz sash tools sizes, dor st sizes
DO white wash do do do counter do do
do horse brushes do do flesh brushes do p
4 do hair do do 3 do scrubbins DO do
4 DO shaving de do Just received AVID for sale
by foct rs, '43.) EEGAy. Druggist,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
DR. III. VI. Matthews.

ID ESPECTFULLY offers his professional servi-
ces to the citizens OF Burlington and vicinity.
ONCE, on Jefferson street, over the store OF Scott
Whitehead co., where he may be found al all hours
unless professionally engaged. (sept 20, ,49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Muffs and Umbrellas.
x GENET muilS, 100 cotton and bingham umbrellas
W for sale hY fOct PSI GARRETT & COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

WHOLESALE and retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
w Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready Made Clothing, ETC., ETC.,
corner Main and Jefferson streets, Burlington-a26
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

DLEACH MUsIINS: $50 ps bleach muslins ~
: >and Sd bleach and brown muslins, for sale By
oct !. - G LAUMAs kBn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

ID AGS! RAGS! 10000 pounds Rags wanted for
(which the highest cash price will be paid at the
book store OF ApRAHAMs (nov %, '4s
nEAD SEA: Lynch's Expedition to the Dead Sea
- ard river Jordan, just received at the Burling-
tea seek stepe 'Asv 1914 ~ ASAARAMs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29
DAILY FREE PRESS-NOV. %, 1850.
The Right Talk 4!

On Thursday last, "A Dinner was given in the
City Of New-Iork to WASHINGTON IIUxr, the
Wing Governor elect of New.A ork, some of
the incidents Of which were rich, decidedly
rich.
Gov. Hunt made good speech, prudent,
conservative. eloquent which was received
with great applause-Mr- CORNELL, the defea-
ted Wing Candidate for Lieut. Gov. succeeded.
Then came Mr., lIUGH maxwell, who re-
ioced TO know that he Gov. Hunt was the
friend of the principles proclaimed by CLAY
and WEBSTER, ly CqSS and D'ckmson and OF
which these men had been the advocates. =
Here was Ebony and Topaz with ycngeancel
Mr.. RAYMOND, of the Courier and Enquirer
was loudly called for and made, as he always
docs, a capital speech, 1t was " hig Speech
rom beginning to end. In the course of it
Mr.. RAYMOND said -
Remarks had been dropped which limited at a
distinction between the WIG party, and the
party Of lie Union, lie knew no such destinc-
lion-and he would not allow it to be made
without protesting against it. lie had always
regarded the well-being of the Union rs only 10
be secured by the ascendancy OF the Wing
party, lie had always looked upon Whig
principles as the principles Of the Un'oH, lie
had always believed that all the easu~cs oi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29
DAILY FREE PRESS-NOV. %, 1850.
The First Congressional District,

Oar readers have probably learned that the
"veXed question as TO the Representative OF
the Fist Congressional District, has been de-
termincd in favor Of A. l.. MINER Esq, OF NJ IN
chester. Tie opposing Wing Candidate was
A. p. LYMAN Esq, of Bennington Mr. Ro-
BERT, the Free Democracy candidate, stand
ing about the same change Of an election as
citizen of Nova Xcmbla v no never Xpects to
leave home, does of being run down and
smashed by locomotive.
Mr.. MINER, the Representative elect, is a
gentleman of fine talents and will wort lily re-
present the infexby Wing District whose
opinions and interests have been committed to
him. He has represented his town ard Coun-
ry in the State Legislature, and always in a
manner that reflected credit upon himself and
his constitu, ncv. We have no fears that he
will not equally well represent The views and
principles Of his District in the National Con.
gress.
The contest between Mcssrs MlNFR and Ly-
MAN-pcrhaps we should say between ii,
Griends of these genllemen-has been conduc.
Ted with considerable bitterness and i'll blood
Each candidate was warmly supported by hi,
friends, and it need not excite surprise that the
warmth of personal preference was manifested
in the canvass Nj. LYMAY, the unsuccessful
candidate, is one of The mast jealous, un
firing and unyieldng Wings in the State. he
was never known to omit an effort, or shirk
responsibility, which promised to benefit tn,
Wing cause. His hrgeT roie oaS giren 10 hin
nearest Homeland no higher compliment cal
be paid TO candidate for Office.
But lie contest is over, and Mr.. MINER i
elected lis plurality is small, showing tina
neither he nor Mr.. LYMAN could have ielt al
rational confluence AS to the result, previous
to the election. Each mu4t have teen equal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29
Industrial Exhibition Sf All Nations, at
London.

II will be noticed by reference to the Card Of
Mr.. SEAw, in another column, ibat, in order to
meet the arrangements of the Ceptral Commit.
tee, for the shipment Of articles designed for
exhbi in a, tie great Words Fai-, in Lon
don next sp'ing, the Vermont Committee have
been compelled 10 alter their time of meeting.
which was fixed for the 9Th of January, at
Montpelier. The Committee now give notice
that they will meet at Burlington on the 10Th
.of December, AT Montpelier on the l2jh, and at
s<u4iaad on The | 9Th of the same month, where
they will examine such articles az may be SUI
m,t'ed 10 them, and make such arrangements
as may be necessary TOR their transmission TO
New Ypk in season for their being shipped on
hoaI1 ihe Coyornment vessel designated BY
,le Secretary of the Navy 70 Transport them to
London.
We very cordially unite with tie Commit
tee in expressing the hope that the Industry
Mechanic skill and Genius of Vermont may be
properly zeFcsepted, ip tie great Mart which
British munihcence mas opened GE the friendly
emu'a'ion Of tle World. President FILLMORE
mas very appropriately slgmfec Tie sympathy
of our Government with this movement in be
half of the cardinal interest of Industry, by or,
dering National Vessel to b, place. at the
disposal Of the Central Committee for the IRE,
transportation Of American contributions in til,
various departments of Mechanical skill, Sci
ence, and Art; and we trust New Englan,
will vindicate her claims To excellence in al
these departments by contributions to the nob!c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29

came near throwing the whole colossal pow
Of New York into the scale of absolute pro-
S'croB our own opinion is that the Farcui
Hall meeting, tomorrow, will have precisely
the same cndcncy, though, we trust in God
with nothing like the 81 practical result
Now we should like to know how it hap
pens, and why it happens, that these " Nation
ais and "Unioniss' arc better friends of the
Nation and the Union than their neighbors ?
Where did they get he HgM that illuniu1tos
them? Why, from the Fugitive Stare Lmc!!
They are the cspcc al friends of the Constitu-
ton and the Law of American Freedom and
Human Rights, because they uphold and adj
yocofc the Fugitive Slave Law! This is the
great standard Of Northern patriotism AMI love
ofthc Union And we poor devils who hold
the said Law to be an utter abomipato ., dis
grace to the Age and an infringement of he
Constitution, are informed from Castle Garden,
and arc about to be instructed from the dishon-
ored walls Of Fancui Hall, that VIC arc disun-
ionsts and disorganlzcrs We arc clad of it.
We had rather serve in Heaven than rule in
Hell. We prefer to be denounced for demand
ing the repeal or modification of the Fugitive
Slave Law, than be lifted up with earthly laudl-
ton for approving its compromising" proyj-
IONS And we regard these "Union" aud 'Na~
tlonal" meetings, in Castle Garden and Fan
cull Hall, as the only iactious and uncalcd for
"agitatons" at the North They talk about
] .s,,, Al. :.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29

DEATH OF RICHARD NJ JoHNsoN.-Cul. Rich
Vice President of the United States, died al hi,
residence in Louisville, Ky, on the morning OF
the l9ih.-L III. To Boston papers.
Many citizens of Vermont will RENE mbcr the
visit of the gallant and kjnd-haarIcd Col. JOIN
son to Nermont,in 1871 we think. Gov. MAT
rocKs was lLon Governor, and Col. JoHXsoN
arrived at Montpelier during II t session OF the
Legislature. lle'was received by a CInmi'-
tee appointed by both Houses, and we had the
honor and pleasure, as one of the Governor,
Staff, to conduct the distinguished and true
h ,artcd American TO the lo)r of the House Of
Representatives. ;--''IIoNEsT JACK MATrocGs .
occupying the S Ieaker's Chair. The hearty
welcome given by Gov. MATTociS in the name
Of the State, to the gallant warrior AMI cx-
Vice President, and the hearty and eloquent
response which that welcome drew from hin,
will Ion! be remembered.
Col. JOHNSON subsequently visited Burlington
on his tour homewards, and was received by
our citizens with the cordial and aifc ctionate
greeting to which his eminent public services
and his unsectonal patriotism entitled him
Peace to the memory of the gallant Soldier aad
true Patriot!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29
IFHlG DOCTRINES.
TIE FUGITIVE SLAVE Law;
III, ,tIr.,rt, M, -, $3.50, ....

-
DoWN With THE WtLMor PRoyGso
No TRIAL BY jury FOR NEGEogs.
CoNQUER itUI PREJUDIcEs.
TLxAS, AND Ten Millions OF DOLLARS.
FREE SOIL AND DI-UMDY ARE THE SAVE:
Where, we ask, would we come ont at Could
We carry school district in the State! And
yet, we ask candid m,n, if the Iboye are not
The issues which the writer's in the Daily Adve'-
tiser, Courier, and Jolrnal, (Eu, brute p
now advocate, and cali them WING Admins.
tration measures. We denv that they ever
were Wing measures; we deny that they are
adm InislralIon measures, and we deny in par
ucular, that they can ever be forced upon the
Wing party Of the North as their measures
In conclusion, we "a III be pardonel if we
say one word in regard TO ourselves. The
papers IN THIS city which oppose US would give
their readers to believe that we are opposing
the administration, and are going over to the
Free Soil party. They may resi- easy on that
score. We have ever been a Wlig-we shal
die a Wing. We have devoted the best years
OF cur life to the saPpor of the Wing parry anc
Wing principles. We have never voted any
other ticket, we have always voted IN, ,cloi
ticket, We have advocated Wing principles
IN the papers we have edited and upun III,
stump. 1t has been oar delight to be work
/ ing wing, We have never asked any Whis
Administration, either State or National. tor al
Office, either for ourselves or any one OF kin t,
us, and We think we meyer shall. oar hbors
such As they are, have been given with "A fire.,
hand and a free heart To The Wing cause. Gu
snPlo never cost airy administration an,
thing, aud II ii i, rejected We cannot help It
We shall do our duty To the party and to TN
country, aud esre, tally 10 the intelligent AM
patriotic men VINO constitute the Wing part
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29

in doubt, and we trust either Of them would
nani'uity. OF the temper in which NJ. LYMAN
lakcs his defeat we are not left to doubt. We
fnl in !hc Bennington BaH er, the following
admirable letter from that gent cman, by which
he honors himself and his party as much as he
could have been honored by success. We copy
it with especial pleasure. May it never lack
parallel in the Wing ranks, under similar
circumstances !
10 the wings of The FRS. Congressional
District.
GFNrLrMEN.-Thc result Of the late election
is known to you. Mr.. Miner has received IA
plurality of the votes of the district and Is there
fore our representative in the next Congress.
To those of you who have thought proper 10
give me your support feel deeply grateful. If
you had been successful in your efforts to
elevate me to the pa for which was a can
didatc, might perhaps have partly repaid you
by faithfully serving you in that station. As
it il, however, have nothing to give but my
lie trty AMI sincere thauks.
do not feel that my obligations to you are
in any degree lcsscncd by the tact that your Ct
forts were unayailng, for with such comb.
nation ul men ald plrllcs as appear 10 nave
been arrayed again't tae, my surprise is not SO
mlch that am in the minority, as that the
mAjo itv against me is 10 larger.
| Ny object however is not To complain of the
means by which the result has been produced,
but rather to ask you to unite with me in en-.
dcavoring to forget that any thing wrong has
taken place.
We may rejoice that the division in the dis
trict has not resulted in the election Of an OPP
poncnt to the Wing party. And let us rcmcm-
Der that whatever we may think ti the conduct
of men, principles remain the same, and that
we should be careful not To nili1t punishment
on the Wing party, for what we believe TO be
the improper and unjust course Of a portion o
its mcmbcrs.-l ct Us therefore stIiYe to Iorge
the past, and loci. forward to the future will
the determination to continue our labors fol
the success Of the Wing cause, at Whatel C
expense If personal feeling it may be.
Once more returning you my sincere thank!
for tie generous support | have received Il
your hands, | take my leave OF you, with til,
couiiIcn. hope that when We meet again at ia,
polls, oar actions will furnish the very hes
evidence, that We still have the prosperity 0
the Wing !ay.y at heart.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29

display Of the works Of mems hands," At
any rate, let the space assigned to VERMoNr,
on the memorable grounds of Hyde Park, be
Hlcd-wc will trust 10 the discriminating udg-
ment Of the Committee that, It opportunity be
afforded, it will be wcA flied.
o. The Newspapers in the State will oblgc
the Committee, aud the public, by noticing the
Card Of Mr.. SHAW.
o. y magnificent Dinner was given at
Wilmington, Delaware, to JouN NJ. CLAYTON,
President TAYLoE's Secretary of State, on the
10th inst tIast Saturday, Mr.. CLAYTON, in "A
most admiral |, speech which was received
with bonndiess applause, vindicatel the meas.
urcs and policy Of the Administration Of
General TAYLOR, and the pure and patriotic
character and motives of its lamented Head
We shall give, tomorrow, extracts from this
noble speech. 1t will meet with the hcarliest
appreciation from the Wings of Vermont, who
yield to no section of the Union in their vene-
ration for the name and character of President
TAYtoR, whose policy was their policy, whose
patriotism was their patriotism.
Mr.. CLAYToN, in subsequent speech, bes-
towcd high but mcritcd, praise upon the gallan,
and generous " Conquc:or Of Mexico" WIN
FlELDSIOrTw whom he pronounced ''worthy
Of the HIGHEST noNoRS Il Nations gratitude car
bes;ow." The heart of the North, and, we may
hope, Of the UNI'N, leaps TO the sound Of hi,
namc The irrcproachaJc Patriot, the galan
and unconqncrable Soldier, the far seeing ant
generous Stacsnln, is firmly fixed in the
WtG HEART of the Green M1untain State
We ak nothing more than his character and
conduct-eslablshcd as they are by the rec
ords of our National llIs,ory-to ensure fol
him, should he be the nominee Of the mex
Wing N tional Convention, tie enthusiastic
support OF Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29

Of Massachusetts,. They are men, WHO have,
by their wisdom and prudence, made Massa-
chusetts what she is. Ter rough soil is the
field upon which they have hborcd, and their
works praise them. We believe that in what
we have said, we have reflected their senti-
mcnls, and have been true TO their history