davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

ARRIVED,
THURSDAY, Sept. is.
Schr Ustalo,a, II 'rry, New Bedford, Phila ;
Frances Hallet, Clifford, Phila, Prov.
sioop Resolution, Baker, Wexford.
SATURDAY, Sept. IS.
Brig Argo, Morton, Bangor, Greenwich;
Mary Farrow. Morris, do, Dighion.
Schr Harrie, Fuller, Bradley, Bangor; Tamo-
rec, Adams, do, Prov; Manhattan, Fmld, do,
River; Wznkinco, Long, Gardner, Prev; Elmi
ra Rogers, Spelman, Albany, do.
Sloop VIM Penn, Winslov, N Bedford, Bris.
tol, Victoria, Clark. wareham; Nspoleon,--
Sandwich Resolution, Baker, WEXFORD.
TUESDAY, Sept. 81.
Bark Mary Frances, Smith, Warren, Pacific
Ocean.
Brig Linden, Lowe, Bost, y Y.
Schr w J Ar,hu-, King, Norfolk.
Sloop Monitor, Davis, Fall River, \ Bedford;
Francr,, Reynolds, Wexford, Resolution, Ba-
ker, do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

The Democratic papers call Gen.
Scott Old Fuss and Feathers" 1t 10
very true, that, at the occurrence OF al.
most every great fuss" during the war
with Great Britain, the FL rida war,
the Black Hawk war, and the Mexican
war, Gen. Scott was in the midst Of il,
his tall feather cleaning like u meteor
high over the scene. Call him :. Old
Fuss and Feathers" il you like.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

MAiNr LiaUoR LAW IN CANApA.-An
effort is being made 10 enact law in
Canada similar to the tyrannicaI law Of
our State, but us appears from the iol-
lowing extract Of letter from Quebec
bearing date Of llth inst, it will prove
an up hill undertaking -" An effort is
being made to introduce the Maine
Liquor Law into this province, and
bill brought in by the President Of the
Council has been read the first time in
the House. The British government,
however have already refused its assent
TO similar enactment in New Bruns-
wick and should the measure pass
herr, OF which ] entertain some donbt, il
will probably receive it's quic,us in the
mother country, The effort Of this
absurd law in Massachusetts will be to
impair that respect for the laws which
has hitherto characterized the people of
that State, and in this respect to de-
moraIize the public mind to an extent
from which it will not probably again
recover.-B0 Boston Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

NEW PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT
TUE Suhscrihers wsud respectfully inform the
1 citizens Of Newpprtaad Sicinity that, having
engaged the services 0f aa experienced Plumber,
Gone well known in this scction,) and having the
argest and mort select stock oi everything con-
nectcd with the Plumbing iMsiness that can lie
found in this place, they are now prepared 10 Exc
cute, III the best udnGeg, and ON reasonable
terms, amy work eseT required ol Plumbers.
1, We ae also prepared to nG'nulNcipre any and
all knd, oi
COPPER WOGn,
having in our employ Coppcrsmiih who thor
oughb understands his business, aud in point OF
workmanship is second ~ none in the country.
We keep corstauib an han! good assortment
Force Block Tin
Copper and Iron l.ih and Lead Pipes,
and Sheet Lead
Cham Pumps. ofal! sizes.
Pumps repaired and SET up IN sati-iactor'
manner. We guarantee thai all work IN the
above line shall he prompt, and faithfully rxocu-
ted aud pledge ourselves To give entire sstislaC-
tion To all who may favor us with call.
NIL BLISS Il SIANHOPE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

Cvnlous.-Philosophcrs, according
TO the Knickerbockcr, say that motto n
oi the earth is equal TO seventeen miles
s cond 40 that If you take of your
hat to bow TO a friend, you 90 sev-
enteen miles bare headed, without tux
ing cold.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

AND Sill On l., P,fER
ARRIVAL ol DR. q. w, ROBA, X st New ymk.
Tho c,iebrni~d Dr &. w R"bn, X, from sw-,d, u,
rroi-ss"r of Asiniosy, Astronomy, phI-uol ~, ~
wherr he has wIih thr uI'st rNtfh1IdibArS
fpr the last iour years oitrs ho" his
IA, citItns Uf New York, and II, NCini }, q. W
Ruiack beiug the seventh SOn of the seventh son. aud
having male Asirovsy his elusive SHADY slncs ih.
,Hry hge oi nitrrn )enrs enJOvs advantages derive
tIas, ling ald It :ctOu, thai pUAscsr,d 10y
none IN this country ,or in Europe aud b~ine 80 gt
tel b, Nstur. rs having cultivated those hl'iss'd gs
hs IL prepared ~ ndapt them 10 the ftluwing usrr
and th. immediate consuninHiiUn Oi the following
topics lie eau be cousult..i y ith Al he by
litter n pre- pnd, and he Is prepared I" MAXI use OF
his power on any oi the following topcs Busin~ss
al Ill dr rrrptionr travelling hN land ar peA court
ships, ndyicss given for their successiu accom- l.s-
ment Specializing ~ sto'ks. mfr hdndZd or real -
tate the recovering o egacies ~ dispute the pur
chasing of iirkrt, and the snf~iy II shis NJ lie
also has hrd the honor o receiving certica'" ronz
the iionorabs T.. John DeInaloit,, Orin'il! King II
Sweden, which IL will give him gtrst pleasure In
also offers his service respecting health, wealth and
marriage, love Affairs, journeys, la~su, diiculiy ~
business fTau u, knc.s aud death past present aud
future events and all the o life and invites
all those who are afflicted uriay oI mentally -
Terms-LAdirs 30 cenis,i gentlemen g. Nntiyiiits
calculated and read In full according to the Graz les
aud masculine signs, ladies eli gentlemen ", 3d.
Nniives 'ulaed ace OTding Ia GcoInnncy, for la
dies 81, ia inll ~ gentlemen %, ~ iull bJj-ltI
SONS NJ distance can have their natyiter drawn bs
sending the date of the day al ter birth. All let
trrs containing the above fee will receive nnmedi
of the United states, written on durable paper Al
Letters on amy OF the above topics, II pOnt phli VIII
be answered gratis. Ills oiCe Is No hite-stT,et,
ablocks below Broadway. jyl0d&w ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

otMcssrs. Little, Brown & Co, Bos.
ton, will publish shortly, in tins coun-
try, in connection with the London pub
fishers, and simultaneously with its APP
pearance there, the Life of the late
Thomas Moore, edited by Lord John
Russell, for which the word OF lltcra-
turs is anxiously waiting ~, Will make
eight volumes, post octave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

In London ,hcre are about 300
policemen on duty all night, and about
1900 all day. During the night they
never cease patrolling the whole time
they are one duty, being forbidden even
TO sit down.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
rSTATE OF HON n. ARNOLD

ESTAIE UF IIUN. T.. Vt, NNNJI'N.
V'HE subscriber gives notice that be has been
i appointed Administrator of the estate Of Hon,
LEMUEL II. ARNOLD,
late ot South King .tnwn, deceased; al persons
indebted are requested to settle six months -
allowed Tor presenting claim. To the Commission
ers. T.. X. PoIIER, Adnr.
Kingston, Aug. oh, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

IFA cofored gentleman, preaching
TO black audience at the South, said !:
81 s'pose, / s'pect dat dc reason de Lord
made us brack men, were case he use
I'll de white clay up fore he got to de
brack men, and he had to make hun
brack. But dat don't make no odds my
bredren; de Lord look after dc brack
men too. Don't dc scriptures say dat
two sparrow hawks are sold for farLen
and dat no one Of 'cm shall fall to dc
ground with dar farder Well, den,
my brcdcn, if you heavenly iarder cares
80 much Tor dc sparrer hawks, when
you can buy two of dem for iarden,
how berry much more he cares for you
dat is wul six or seben hundred dollars
piece !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
TO LET.

The lower part oi the pleasantly situated house
No. 10 Marlborough Street, next West oi the
Methodis, Chapel, couiAinine1Sis Rooms, " has
= good well of Water and Wood honse aud Car
len at,achcd for terms apply o. thr premises to
Mrs. Read, or OLIVER REAp,
a8 pd 23O Thames suert.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
unilsE ANnI.nT roR sAlr

V'IiE house and 1T, situated IN the corner N
L Thames and learborn street, tnearly opro
at. the Coddington factory, will u s"ld ~ tea
,onsble terms; for particulars, enquire ri
s2s I'm pd WILLIAM Z. THURSTON,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

The Hon. Mr. CabcI, OF Florida, has
announced his determination 20 support
Scott and Graham.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
~ am a man, aud deem nothing which relates to
man foreign to my frelings."
YOUTH X MANHOOD.

man iote'gn 70 m! irrIihg.
OUilI az MANuOoD.
ui' tn.onous LEE Ifl .LI ,k hrhEmAIl ha ptAIh
nuiS aoot ins, nublish,d !. o,l,d win v,,G,i in
l (ormstion on the iuiIrmitie. and disease, ,f The
human sys,en. 1t addresses itself alike to Youth,
Manhood aud odd Age-to all who npprehend or sui.
el unusL ,he ulre t"selaeh'., o entl OF pr"l9ngtu
"T hsnn, ~, vii" I % '1 ~ ~. ,di,in, ~, ,cS
physical energy nr, I'M. victims of nervous and men
ni debility aud Of rnopiug aud ulcanch"ly d.spond
ency-to all such Dr. X, would say
READ THIS BOON .,--..
,, ,',,aoe ,1' "usa.e '. a',n ' "ans ~
ave .nn,sliy ,hnn.s"d. oT Iys. ~ e' ''
Parents by reading il will learn how 10 prevent the
destruction Of their children.
lTA remittance OF " cents, enclosed in letter
aTuies'en 70 VI hlnnsln, rn,,aue'pHia, wh eh'"'s
,I c-pi,, ,h1.;r. ~ c,,
n.I Of 81 nni inion street between sprcc and Pine
Philadelphia, may he CONSULTED conndcm,i,lly
lie who place, himself under the care Of DR.. *,
""p non.'en'N rry upon Ms Shl as p,l Sum,
fpre eaiJ md he cured nj h,,.r. = N'''
Packages of medicines, directions, &c forwarded
by sending remittance, and put up s;curc from dam
age or curiosity,
bo"hseIlef' News Agents; rrhlnr', onnsnssers,
I"a ra,cs 'i'"'' WIN WV ''s ,n(t !, d.,,
A CERTAIN CJIRE FOR SIMMER
COMPLAINTS
nIGEIOW,S AITEKATIyE.-, GER
HctIN cupE ron nySc\TEpy nj
AppI,oE, CiioIEnA MoRnI;S am, an
summer cnnp,;r,,.
pr;ce 20 rcnt,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
FISkE FUND DMEDICAL PRIZE
OIrESTIHNS

-
V'llE Trustees of Fiskc Fund, at the annual
i meeting oithc RhUd, Island Medic.l society
hell at Providence June 3Dth, 1852, announced
that the premium Ui f. dolars OneIc Cd hy ihcm
In 1851 Tor the best dIsscI iaiion On the su jet at
- DisJ lac, m,rts OF the Jtuis, their local aud
constitutional effect, and b 1t mode Of treatment"
had been AWARDED 10 the author o! the disserta-
t"u bearing u e motto
g ud cit1.m partcm."
And upon breaking the seal OF the company
ing packet, they ham that the successful COM
petitor was
J. F. PEEBbEs, VI. D., ofPeters sburg, Fir-
ginia.
They propose the following subjects Err 1853
lst. Medical evidence before il gal tribunals,
the best method Of relieving it's uncertainties and
contradictions.
I'd. PucrperaI Anrmia, il. history, nature aud
best mode Of treatment.
For the brs ST dissri taiion on each e these SUBJ
yc~, should an award be made, the Trustees Will
tay the Oi hiil dollars.
The following sui ccts suggested tr 1894
l,t. Neuralgia, its nature and best n ode of
treatment
2d Pucrpcrai Pcri,onitis, its hisior., nature
and brst mode of treatment.
Every competitor for u premium Is expected IN.
eonGprm to the following - guLdiUn, va:
To forward 10 the 'Iiusl"s. on ar before the
10th NAV, \. u 1865, Tree Of all ,Npcnsc, u e. Wy
oi hs dissertation, with motto written lhs'e-
spon, aud ihb ace mpan,irg sealed packet,
haying ,hr same motto inscribed ulon the uutsida
aud hi. naIuc aud place ui residence wIthn.
Previously tn RECEIVING the premium aWaitcd,
the author of the sucC, sslul dissertation u ust
tranicr To- ih Trustees I'LL h.s Cht, itlc aud ~
icrcs, in and to the sauna, lot th usc, benefit and
b hpof ~ the F,ske Fund.
The letters acCumpduNiu ~" uu'utcct'Iil az
scrtmious Will I've dcstio,cd ly the Trustees nn-
opened, and the disseitations ma, lr p,"'u'"d by
their respective authors ol the 1ru,r's :" VIII IA
ihJ wcic directed, II app'iraIuu bc ~ d, u''r-
Cos within the, months
.OSErIl MAI RAN, Providence,
SNINANISCLAPP North Pruvrdouco,
CIINRlES ". PARSONS, Providence.
$. Ar0. hEEuip, Sec'D.
a'g6w
IMPORTANTTO FAMILIES.
Good Bread - one ol the greaicst luNuries IN
house kcoping; Ctu.lirs wishing tu bc surpiicd
with the aiticc IN all lts various sl,pcs aud kius
vii please call ~ the - .
OLD ESTABLISHED FAMILY BAkERi.
No POS Tbamvs Street,
vhcrc cin Jc iuund 1T AL tIuys, Gc.h Baked
fi5aJ aal fi5ahln Br,ad, Mn Bacad
IU'1 CTat1s, S0dn BtgcHa,
firabIm Cra,k,rs, Iiiaf Budd.
Nlp, bNsrEPsIA wATtps.a h'anidhl ititcb.
Which cvcry hn " should eat who has the DNsi"r.
80, ,ud thpsc whp have MT, ~ kr"p u"m h"m
having H. Constant, on ha.d 90 Al Va'"'! 81
FANCY CAKE, kt.
Please rall at the old stand, opposite the Iri-
sgarh 'rhce.
iineli DANILL "ot'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
IRON WLILCt'KRS.

lust rrcei,rd, irrct f,om the " rw'ctw"rs'
y -uprly of Iron wcl Cwl's, 'or han innps'
sh,ch or n, dtne.s and utility unsurpass",l.
mis- BLISS h STANIOPE,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
1U ONLY ORIGINAL AsD GIsUiNr
Cl.IREHUGH'S
TRIO or ii T. X u u =!
Let those now use
Who never used before,
And those who always used
Now use the more.
RrDUcED FROM oSE DOLLAR
tn EIEJ'y fE\'rS PER nDTTIEi

,rIIIs Justly celebrated aud widely known com.
pound witch for sixteen wears hhs mrt With dis
tiuguished success wherever n has been introduced
1. now reduced to- such n low ptre HS will chdhl, II
tn be whn the reach o Hll, ~ II IL the cheapest Hhd
best arttlr nov ~ Use. ls curative ptuIrrtivs Hrr
almost miraculous Scnd Head, SHlt Rhcun, siiufs
ui Insects aud all the numerous train al d-ngrchht
tutaurous eruptons disappearing NJ II hy magic
iTS STRENGTHENING AND STIMULATING
qualities ate unrivsllc rousug into action the neN,s
aud blood vessels which cary nuifiprnI tmpat'nR
health o this greatest o hautcs udutuuirhI- ~ h'du
uful head oi hair TO the httst peru ui lite.
ron ERNDlJATlNG DANpRliI II ;, uuSnrrhs'
scd +, ,lcuusirg the skin eompl,ttlN uitNtN lmTuii
~ having the hau n,ithct gumIuN or dtN but hi"lSt
-o mud ,ilkS II superior tu "l 10 dress the hhif
~ II does not soil THE hat or h',d dt'ss ard krcps
longer moist.
TAT TII 'OPIIEROTS has gradually riscn ~ "a
vnr Niih the uuhlc, l., IT, own rittiis Hnd not hke
the pun,t and rphrmtrl compositions cNtstmg io uHy,
and ~ ,ow,d ~ UbliNtuu to morrow, uuul " hns be-
com. one oi the staples lite, and looked tor hN a ~
OH, nG the ntcrs.ats uf th, turt and medicine rhtst
The knuNu popularity ui the Iri, aPh,tuu- has &c
1tsiuuyd man, spurious Artitlcs, bearing UuiwHtiN
the same name and character lHli's Huj Gtuile-
men puu hasiug must therefore bee careful 10 sk tu
ULIREUl Gii'S TRlC COPnEROl
PREPARED hy Ntsr ChrChugh, New lutk, snd TOT
sal, b, hts unl, Wholesale aud rttHi tyIlts.
u liALARD 60,
mat22 ". Aputhecuits' ttAll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

I AIDES and tieuiicm~u's Wigs furnished Va
IL order, By GORTON ANDERSON.
MA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

CoCxNlY EPIrAPH FOR Cook =
{ Peace to her hashes. ."-Punch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
MA nlarine Jntelliaenfr. <H
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED,

n Rises, S At SIM sets, S 81 III. Water, . 81
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
Churches of the Candidate.

As some persons sOiU be interested in this SUBJ
ject, the following may be gratifying intelligence.
But there are two classes Of persons Of whom we
feel very much ashamed. They are those who
like and those who dislike General Scott because
he is or is not a Roman Catholic. If we found
such prejudice lurking within u.s. we would
suspect our republicanism, and relinquish the
right Of voting.
The Presbyterian, religious paper of high
character, publishes letter, said to be from the
pen Of DR.. Junkin, of this city, from which we
ascertain these facts:
General Scott is Protestant Episcopalian,
and worships at st. Johns Church, Washington.
Mr. Graham is by birth and education Presby-
terian, though not communicant Of any church;
and as his lady is a member Of the Baptist
Church, he worships, part Of the time at least
with that denomination. General Pierce is by
education Congregatonalist, though not .
member Of the church. Mr. King is Protestant
-Episcopaan in his preferences"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
The Position of Mr.. wsbster.

The fact yesterday stated in our telegraphic
dispatches appears to be correct. The New York
papers inform US that at q meeting of the Ninth
Ward Lundy's Lane Club, held in New York on
Thursday night, the Hon F. A. Tallmadge, in the
course of his remarks to the Club, made very
interesting and important statement in regard to
the position and sentiments Of Mr.. Webster,
which will be read just now with very general
satisfaction According to the report in the
Times
He said he had seen Mr.. Webster during the
day, and had conversed with him freely upon the
nomination and prospects of the Wing party. Mr..
Webster in that conversation acknowledged CRATE
fully the attachment and devotion which his
friends had exhibited, both in the National Con-
yention and since the nomination had been made.
But he said he did not See how any good result
could be attained by presenting his name any
further to the country, and that one common
duty now devolved upon us all-that, namely, of
raLLying to the support of the candidate regularly
nominated by the representatives of the Wings of
the Union in Convention assembled. For his
own part he was ready to give the Whig ticket
his cordial support; and so he trusted were Wings
everywhere, whatever might have been their per-
sonal predictions
These remarks were received with loud ap-
plause they seem to put an effectual extnguisher
upon the rumors recently circulated with so much
! industry, that Mr.. Webster had consented to ac-
cept the Native American nomination, and would
not support the Whig ticket.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
MIR. Toombs's Anti-scott speech.

"lon' this morning says that "Mr Seward
and Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens, 1t is said, show their
high estimate of Mr.. Toombs's speech. by order
ing some hundred thousand copies of it for circu-
lation in New York, and Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
They and all the Freesoil Wings accept for Gen.
Scott the position that Mr.. Toombs gives him !"
We clipped the above from the Baltimore Sun
yesterday, for the purpose of commenting upon
it; but it passed from before us in the haste of
business, and was conspicuously displayed in our
paper in its naked ugliness.
1t is one of those "low fings" Of which we
have lately had many examples. If the fact SO
doubtingly put forward is true, it is but an every
day occurrence in Congress. An illiberal, un-
just, and defamatory speech is often disseminated
by the party against whom it inveighs, for the
purpose of arousing just indignation against
the attacking party, without any implied endorse
ment of the production by those who disseminate
it. This is so we'll known that it appears won
derful to us how so intelligent writer as Ion"
could put in jeopardy his reputation for veracity
by asserting that Messrs. Seward and Stevens
and all the Freesoil Wings accept for General
Scott the position that Mr.. Toombs gives him.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
Mr.. wsbster,s reception at Boston.


A despatch from Boston last night says:
"Mr. Webster came from New York via the
Sound last night, arriving in Boston early this
morning, much to the disappointment OF persons
residing in the towns on the New Haven route,
where receptions were intended to be given he
afterwards proceeded to Roxbury, where ne
awaited the committee of reception,
"The reception which took place this evening
was the greatest that has been given for many
years. The military mustered very strongly, not
less than 20 companies being out. They suffered
very severely from the heat, the thermometer
rising to 102 degrees in the shade.
"The houses were decorated with flags and
the city wore the appearance of national hol-
day. The streets were thronged with spectators,
and bouquets were showered into Webster's car
riage by the ladies at the windows. The crowd
of persons collected on the Common was esti-
mated at 10000.
"Mr Webster, on reaching the platform, was
yehemently cheered, but looked worn-out and
detected.
'Mr. Webster was welcomed by j. Thomas
Stephenson in an appropriate and eloquent ad-
dress. At one passage Webster became so much
affected as to be unable to control his emotion,
and burst into tears. On rising to reply he was
greeted with tremendous plaudits. His remarks
were full of gratitude and feeling, but contained
no important political illusions. He was after
wards escorted to the Revere House, where he
remains for the present. After nightfall the resi-
dences of great number Of his admirers were
illuminated, and display of fireworks made
from number of buildings"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-10
The Prairies on Firei

The tidings from every quarter in the NORTH
west are of the most cheering and exultant onar-
acter The Whig ratification meeting IN MIL
waukee on Saturday, the Sd instant rs described
as the largest political gathering ever seen in that
city, imposing alike in its numbers ana the nigh
character of the men who composed 1t. The en-
thusiasm for Scott and Graham was absolutely
tremendous The nominations were ratified with
a shout The resolutions reported by the COM
mittee were adopted by acclamationl Not a
single dissenting voice was heard No Wing of
Milwaukee refuses to support the ticket What
ever their preferences may have been previous to
the decision of the Wing Convention, says one of
their papers, with that decision they are all con-
tent They will march to the conflict with un-
broken front and without single missing man,
and they will have the "aid and comfort of
hundreds and thousands among their fellow
citizens who have hitherto followed the flag of
locofocoism, but who now strike for Scott and
victory for internal improvements and protec-
ton to home industry for the interest of the
West and the honor and welfare of the whole
Union
The prairies of the great West, says another
journal, are evidently on fire. From all quarters
come in the cheering responses of the Whig
masses to the nominations, and locofocoism, hid
peoples triumph, and shrinks and trembles
That sham democracy, which leaves the rivers
and harbors of the West to take care of them
selves, finds little support at the hands of West
ern men.