davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Mum CANDIDATE. p. Hale, in his let.
ter OF acceptance says: ii wish 10 say TO YOU
(H. Wilson,) and through you To that portion
of the public, who may feel any interest in the
matter, that, to The inquiries which may he
made Of me, as well as TO those which have al.
ready been made. as to wha. my opinions are
on various subjects, have no answer 10 make"
Mr.. Hale, Is careful not to endorse The ricke,y
Gidding's Platform, erected at Pinsburgh. He
does not even ellude to il,
Mr.. Hale IS mum candidate. He neither
avOws his own sentiments nor accepts his plat.
form. He could not conscieulOusly oppose the
Wing platform, and then endorse the Gliding
concern, which is the most prn-slaVery oil The
Two, as it no, only admins the constitutional!
obligation to return fugitive slaves to ibeiI mas.
.ers; but il goes step farther aud comedies the
legality Of lhe cursed institution Of Slaverl!- J.
Oil consistency Forest CHy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

MARRlED-ln Cadiz. Ohio. at z o'clock a.
NJ. on Tuesday, last, by Rev. Mr.. Michel. a.
r. REAnY. Esqr. of New PhiIadephio, Ohio.
10 Miss JANE, daughter Of DR.. John MCLEAN, Of
Cadiz, o.
And so Miss Jane got Ready to marry at last.
We don mean to be understood as having been,
"a. any time, impaIien, 90 The subject Ourself al
though all who knew her will conclude thatMr.
Ready is a fortunate fellow, 10 heing able 10 IN.
duce her to make Ready ((or) her husband.
We wish, for ,he happy couple, all imaginable
happiness and prosperity, as they journey
through The world, and when they have "Tav'
eled down The hill Of life"
"May their sun in smiles decine
And bring pleasing night"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

An INCIDENT To be READ.--The editor of he
Washington Commonwealth. who was at The
Uniontown Wing Celebration, relates the fol-
lowing incident
Seth 7. llurd, Of Washington, also, nd
dressed the meeting, and was followed by Mr..
Elder candidate for the Legislature, in a neat
aud effective speech. Mr., IIurd, 10 The course
of his remarks, having asserted, with promise
to furnish the 'documenI,' il requested, that
franklin Pelce opposed the pension law, Of
1888, and the system of granting pensions gen
orally, he was called on the next morning by a
respectable elderly genlieman-a 'Dem"crat
of long standing. (oT the promised evidence Of
Plerce's opposition 10 The pension law. Nj.
IT, procured the Congressional Globe, from the
library Of Mr.. Stewart, containing lhe proceed
ings o( the session Of 1871. and ON page | II Of
that volume. pointed the old gentleman TO II
certain speech Of Franklin Pierce. delivered in
the United States Senate, in which he, the
'demorralc candldale Tor President, baa'ted
that with Il single exception he was the ony
m,mber from all The New England States who
had voted against granting pension either to
the soldiers of our wars, or To the widows of
those who had been slain in haule The ol9
gentleman read the speech ouentvely; threw
down the book 10 disgust, aud ia now hurrahiug
for Old Chippewa at The top Of his voice."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
ChnrVe IL upOn The LOcOfOcOs,

That in lS47, when the Irish were suffering oil
the horrors Of dreadful famine, the leaders Of
their party in Congress defeated Bill uppro'
priating FIVE hundred thousand dollars. to pur.
chase provisions 10 save them from lhe pangs oil
starvation.
Charge il upon the Locofocos, That tho 10.
coloco Tariff Of as has enabled the puuper la
borers Of Europe 10 undersel American me-
chanics and manufacturers in our own market
has flooded the country with foreign & DDS
has drained The country Of millions of It's pre-.
cious metals, and has caused hundreds aud
thousands OF Iaborers TO be thrown Out of en-.
Ployment.
Charge il upon the l4ocofocos, That Frank.
lin Pierce, while in Congress, voted against OPP
proprlallnR money 10 improve our Western
Rivers and llarbors, so that the products OF the
Farmer could be safely conveyed TO market,
and that our czens could travel on these
grea, National lhoroughares, without their
lives being in continual jeopardy.
Charge il upon the Loco(ocos, That Frank.
lin Pierce showed his conlemp, Of poor men BY
voting against Bill reducing the price Of land
10 actual seulers from Sl,s5 10 80 cents per
acre.
Charge il upon the Locofocos, ThNt they
have a large mojorily in Congress, and that III
the late session they refused TO pass n bill Civ.
ing 10 every poor man 100 acres Of government
land.
Charge il upon the Locorocos, That by their
extravagance and reckIessness they increased
tho State debt 10 six years from five aud half
millions, TO twenty millions Of dollars.
Charge il upon the Locolncos, That ai the
Tate session Of the Locoloco Legislature, they
rNisod the wages Of tho members from three TO
four dollars per day, aud that they greatly n'
creased the wages OF rGc o:her State officers.
Charge il upon the LouOlocos, ThO. while
the Democrauc Wings had The connQl o. the
Legislature. in the winter ot 1915, the entire
expenses for pay Of members, clerks. and ser.
Reants. alarms, only amounted TO S2I553-
and lha; the cost Of the ocoroco Legislature
las, winter amounted to ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARSl
Charge il upon the Locolocos. Thu, The las,
loco legislature repealed lhe law which taxed
Lawyers aud Doctors on ihoir income, and
that The Farmers and Mechanics will have 10
nuke up The deficiency.
Charge il upon the Locofocos, That the up
preparations Of The Legislature in 85l amount
ed 10 S368,000, and lha. The appropriations O.
The loco Legislature lasi winter amounted IC
ahe enormous sum Of $7l8.000. And, finally
Iellow.whigs, make
Charge upon Ihe I.ncofocos, in October anC
November, that will completely rou,e lhC
spollsmen who have been squandering the pub
lie money, and who have enriched themselves
out OF The hard earnings Of the people.
JHScdrdWas Adu.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
The Proof.
From the London Times.


"The triumph Of the candidate Of The Dem.
ocra,ic parry, brought forward by The men of
The Sou,h. will secure, probably TOR ever, the
ascendaney Of liberal commercial principles.
and il Lord Derby should next year be disposed
To take the American tariff Tor his model, we
have liule doubt that il will serve 10 remove the
last Illusions Of the protective system from hls
mind. 10 this respect, and on this point, we
take Gen. Pierce 10 be fair representative Of
the opinions Of Mr.. Calhoun, aud, as such. a
valuable practical ally 10 The Commercial poll.
Icy Of this country"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
From The London Leader.

ave are without information as to the views
of Gen. Pierce on the subject Of corporation
with England; but We cannot say that we feel
any apprehension on the point, and we shall
await the fna election not without sharing the
confidence OF many American friends ,ha, il
will result we'll"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
From The Manchester Examiner.

"The election Of Gen. Pierce will al sny
rate prove that the Democratic maj ,rily, what.
ever may b. their oher differences, are unaui.
NOUS in their wslImouy on behalf Of liberal
commercial policy, and auv gov,rompm h.
may form will be one on which Ihis cunatr,
may rely Tor tiFarIuaI co.uprra'ion in rednciop,
wherever pracucabe. eAi>ung inpcdimcnW s,
International intercourse.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

DlED-Sep,embe 96,h, after two weeks i'll.
ness OF Bilious Fever, Mr.. RALPH CoNNovER,
aged 26 yrs Il 2 mos.
Farewell we meet no moTe
% this side heaven
The parting scene is DER,
he last sad look is given
Farewell! my soul will weep
While mem'ry lives:
From wounds that sink so deep
No earthly hand relieves.
Farewell! FAREWELL
CoN.l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Frcm Wilmer and Smiths Liverpool Times.
As regards England. public sympathy. il is
needless To say, Is enlisted un the side of tie
Democratic candidate. Not that General
PIERCE Is ronsdrred the beuer mau. Far OH.
e'Wise. He Is merely accet,,d Bs The noa.i.
nee ol that great parry in the Uoion " no desire
tn push the principle Vi free trade 10 its utmost
limiIS."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
A Request.

We ask the voters of Carroll county TO 60 to
tho AUDITORS office and SEQ what their taxes are.
See if they are not much larger Than they were
last year. The Locolocos have attempted to
prevent you from seeing Them. by no, going in.
10 ,be different townships TO collect taxes buI
don't le. them hnmLug you in Iha. way. Go
aud examine for yourselves, and see whether
iher promises Of IOwcr tareS have been veri.
fled.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Hon. John J, Crueuden, will deliver an Gu.
logv on the HE and public services Of The Sage
of Ashland, on "Wednesday next al Louisville
We may expect The great orators most brilliant
effort on this occasion,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

The intermeu,s al n. Orleans, for week
ending on ihe lltb, were l75, Of which 80
we're cholera, and x yellow lever. The city
would seem 10 be in tolerably heallhIul con.
diton from This.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

10 Marshall codnIy. Tennessee, at the con
clusion of Wing speech by Colonel Henry, q
gentleman left the crowd, and addressed him
thus: "Sir. Lam Democrat; | have always
acIed with that party. So have The men you
see here with me; but from hence(orIh we 90
for Winfield Scott. We want you 10 60 10
ColneTsvIlle and make speech 70 night for
there are ten OF fifteen more just like US there"
Il Is needless TO say that he went. Marshall
county will give good accoun, Of herself in
November
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

We were well pleased with the Blind Boys
concert, last Monday evening. lIo brings
sounds, clear and meIaic, out OF the violin such
as We had noI supposed were in il, The perIor.
nance was 10 the best style of the art, and then
the modesly of The performer, whose eyes never
saw the light, made the whole house his friend
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

That prince of despo,s, The Kug Of Naples,
has recently exhibited the most singular con.
dgct. 10 a sudden fl Of cIemency, # such a
person as he could entertain such feeling he
10 one day pardoned five hundred ofihe uo(or
Iunsts vicans OF his tyranny. WhoT he had
condemned 70 The gal!eys.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
d. YANT, Secretary.


0STrhe next annual session Of tho Won.
ans Rights Convention is to be held al CIeve.
land.
A report, which, however, needs confrma.
ZION prevails al New Orleans TO the effect that
The inhabitants Of Victoria county, Texas, have
compelled all Americans holding Office TO re.
sign, and have elected others IN their stead,
with new powers, aud under titles different from
those Of their predecessors. Among others is
the "GraUd Junla," who possesses almost arb.
trary power; They have adopted a constitution
OF the new republic of Victoria, and have al.
ready raised considerable force to enable them
TO carry Out their measures, and to effect final
separation. But Of This event there is not The
slightest probability.
Gov. Bigler has appointed the 5n nj Novsm.
Der next for the execution of Bnze Skupcnski,
under sentence Of death AT Philadelphia Tor par
licipa,ing in the murder Of Lehman.
Another new and valuable fishing vessel has
been seized by British cruisers, for an alleged
yio's,oi u! the fishing treaty.
Madame Sonlag Ssdll very i'll at New York,
and 10 consequence, her conr=@u lS indefinitely
postponed
On the nigh, Of the i0h ult, 8I8 falling
stars were reckoned from the Observatory u.
Berne. Tho same night 90 were seen a, Brus.
sells during the first hour, and 78 each succes
slqe one. They all appeared TO issue regu.
larly from point between Perseus and CasSi
ope. This phenomenon appears TO be very
similar 10 the great shower Of falling stars which
occurred in November 1887, aud which, TO a
greater or less degree, does so Annually abou,
that limo of the year. Owing TO some pecu-
arily Of the weather, on which such phenomena
depend, il has however, occurred much earlier
this year.
Accounts from Melamrras induce The antici.
patton of disorder there very shortly. in conse.
quenco OF The state Of political affairs, and The
refusal of Canales TO yield The office TO the new.
ly elected Governor.
According TO the returns made to the Secre.
lary OF The Treasury, it appears that The steam.
boat tonnage connected with The American
lakes, exceeds that Of Great Britain aud all her
dependencies.
GREAT RoBBERY Last evening f. G. Nc
KlE Of Troy N. Y, Wool Buyer well known
in this section Of The counTy, was robbed o
S48,900. lle had placed the money, three
packages, between the na,uaSses Of his bed il
his room a. the WeddelI House, aud on goinG
to his room at nine o'clock found The money
was missing. Mr.. McKe had been accus
toned 10 place his money in his bed, as on yes
,erday, for many years. aad always until YES
,orday with safety. lie was about to leave 10
Pittsburgh ,1is morning.
Arowati o - JUJ Is ofI9icd ior Iae .eCoye
lry oil the money.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
ALLIANOE

Between the LOcoFoco PARTY IN TIVE UNITEb
STATES. AND ENGLAND. To BREAK DOWN
AMERIcAN MANUFACTURES. AND THUS SECURE
Tue MARKET FOR ENGLANDl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Smith O'Brien is in dying condition in Var
Dieman's Land, arising from the cruel treat
menl Of his lailors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

or The election for directors OF the Carroll
County Railroad Company, resulted in the elec'
,ion of EIravey COgsil, Isaac Atkinson and James
NJ. Davis. The other four will be appointed
bv the county commissioners.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

MORE ANNEXATION, The n!ouo of locoroco-
ism now is "PIERcE, KING aud CUBA" There
can be no doub. that j. is The intention Of the
ocoGocos, 10 the even, of the election of Pierce
TO make a Coray upon Cuba, and attach it, as so
much slave territory to the Union. MIR. Doug.
lass so minated in speech at Washington ci.
ty, and they are now becoming so bold as to
nscribe il on their banners.
The New Lisbon Patriot says that Tho nomi.
nation of Hale insures Ohio for Pierce by
10000 of majority. lrsuch be the case, will
Free Soilers vote for the annexation of Cuba,
as Slave territory, by casting their sulFceges for
Pierce aud Kingl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Mrs. HARRIET BEgcHsR SroVs has received a
letter from au Englishman offering to pay her
three pence on every copy sold, OF 'ha eduon
Of "llncle TONS Cahn," when he is re.print.
my. As ,heJe is 40 international cops right
a&, ,hJs course rs very honorable on the para ol
lne E.g sh publisher.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

We caught the Cadlz Seuune man stealing
our editorials. No wonder he don't ike us.
10 Gable, his indorscr. don'I like US eilher,
because we crilicised his speech.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
Che Carroll frrr Dress.
II. CROSIER. EDITOR.
Carrorton.::::::::;:;::::FrI6ay, Get I 1852.

- S-zssI-ssr--S
- zE.Zcsz9~S
4azzzzzz E.Ev..N
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
or New Jersey.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
OF North Carolina.
For Supreme Judge,
d. A. HAYNES.
For Member of the Board Of Public Works
DAVID IL. BEARDSLEY.
FOR Congress
A. L. BREWER.
Senatorial Electors:
EDWARD y. N>FIELD,
NM. DENNiSON, JR.
DsIricI Electors:
IN DisiricI-Charles Anderson,
Fl Jane, Satin.
81 Thomas J. Larsh,
Al J,hn ". Driress,
5h Dtnlc Srgur.
Go A" llanson l. Penn,
7,h Juhn Mluun Villains,
8,h A" Wm. l.rwTeHce,
!hh d" SarJrs Brchard,
ION J,hn |. VanmeIer,
IRh Wm. f. l|mck.
1sh James r. S,anbery,
l3h John Sherman.
lIh Smith Orr,
l5,h A. Bunung Norton,
l6,h Alex. L.wls,
I1h I" Rubru B. Moore,
Iah 4" Van. r. Humphrey,
I9Ih VIM. l.. Perkins,
2Oih " Silas T.. Clark,
2lsI =" JOhu A. Bingham.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

CHEERING.--An our wing exchanges bring US
glad .dng4 of The prospects of Gen. Scouts eec
ton. Hundreds are seeing the error of their
ways. renouncing locpfocoism, aud coming over
to the support OF The Old Hero. Such is the
case home 100. Many are determined 10 vote
the Wing ticket. in Carroll county, who have
hitherto voted with The loco(ocos.
Carroll is good Tor Two hundred Of whig
maioyitu
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

WuIG CONVENTION. .-LincasIer. Sept. l6.-
The Whg Convention has assembled aud there
is great enthusiasm. From eight to ten thou.
sand Wings are in council.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Er Cumm nss " B a XII nave received a
"arge aud we'll selected stock Of goods" Call
aud see than.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

'THg STATE FAR seems 10 nave been mag
niGecnt affair. More p~Hole we're IA attendance
Than at any o,her !air mai has been he'd ia the
Union.
The receipts amounted to something like
Sl5 00O--asI year 'he receipts were about
$4,000.
The Carroll county Fair will be the next
greales. in Ohio. Dye hear that, neghbors!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
ELECTION NEWS.

OCTOBER ~.
ONO. Net wing gain in the popular vote in
So counties, 10, l37 Members of Congress re-
ported l3 locos, & wings, ? freesoilers,-against
9 locos, wings aud free sellers in the last
Congress.
Indiana. Democratic Governor elected by
very large majority report says $1,000 or 30
GOO. Reports are to be received with consider
BILE allowances. 10 loco Congressman, l Wing
same as in the last Congress except that the
locos have gained one from the freesoilers.
Pennsylvania. Probably IS loco Congress-
men and 10 Whigs-one Wing gain. The Of
fetal returns for Judge and Canal Commissioner
show that party lines were not strictly drawn,
and the vote was not full. We count Pennsyl-
yania in the Scott column.
Florida. Governor in doubt Cabell (whigl
runs above the Governor and is probably reflect
ed to Congress.
OCTOBER 20.
Ohio. The Washington Union comedies 4
Wing Members of Congress gained Despatch
es from Cincinnati of Oct. Is, say, in GO coun-
ties, Wing gain 10000 compared with last year.
Indiana. Loco majority for Governor in all
but IL counties reported to be 1900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

w. Mutual Fire Insurance Company It's an
nual meeting for the choice of officers will be
holden THIS DAY, at the State House, at J o.
clock, p. NJ. A general and punctual attend
ance Of all members is earnestly requested. Tins
company has done more business, according 10
the population of Vermont, than any other com
pany of the kind in the Union and, what IS De'-
ter still, with more economy and better success
Much credit is due to the Hon. Daniel Baldwin,
President Of the company for the last twelve
years, and the faithful and successful labors Oh
the other officers associated with him. The val
liable experience of a quarter of a century, emu
bles the company to offer better terms to the lu'
sured than any other company in or out OF inc
state. Its motto is the mutual maxim" HeP
one dHother'-and to this admirable feature III
its affairs, the public are indebted for the prese'-
walton Of property, and the circulation, al hO"'
of hundreds of thousands of dollars, which, 'u'
for this insurance company, would have gone
out Of the state to enrich the pockets oil oun'i
people than the Industrious citizens of VI ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

Page, relating to Jail yards yards extended to the
limits of the whole state } to the Judiciary com
mite. by Mr. Barlow, to repeal secs. 6, 6 and
9 Of chap. 90 c. s., relating to the encourage
ment and promotion Of agriculture, domestic
manufactures and mechanic arts to the General
committee.
Resolutions. by Mr.. Deane referring so much
of the Governors message as felates to the geo
logical survey to the committee on education; a
doptcd. By Mr.. Grandey, ordering SO copies of
vol 9, Washburn's Digest, for the state library
and for exchanges referred to the joint COM
mittee on the Library.
Petitions referred OF VIM j. Stanton and IL
others, for remission of fine and costs to VIM.
Leland, to committee Of Claims. OF Charles X.
Williams and VIM. c. Bradley and others, for an
appropriation for completing monument to VIM.
French, the first person slain in Vermont in the
American revolution; read on motion of Mr.
Grandey, and referred to select committee of
five.
The chair announced the following commit
tees under the joint rules:
Under Tie an Joint Rule. Messrs. Deane OF
Cavendish Hunt of Brattleboro', Barlow Of Fair
field.
On Bills. Messrs. Andrews Of Manchester,
and Ilcndee of Pntsford.
On The Library. Messrs. Bradley of West
minister, Barrett of Middlcbury, King Of Benson
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
The Governors Message.

We have not for long time seen document
more likely to be acceptable, to the mass of rea-
ders, than the first message Of Gov. Fairbanks.
1t is unusually brief; so every body will read it.
1t is eminently conservative so nobody, surely,
will feel hurt by IT. That iault-fnders can pick
flaws in it, is very possible; but we suspectthey
will have to find fault with what Is not in 1t, ra-
ther than with any thing that 1t does contain
In one point only does the Governor touch on
party ground that is. on the good old Wing doc
trne Of Protection. 1t was once good old dem
ocratic doctrine too and we suggest that true
Democrats will never censure the message in
that point. Gov. Fairbanks has stated the whole
doctrine tersey fairly and iorcibly and we are
glad to see upon the record another testimonial
to the fidelity Of Vermont to the genuine repub-
lcan doctrine. May it never be abandoned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
Ohio is for Scott.

We think it now settled-a fired facf-thail .lo
twenty three votes of Ohio will be given TO zen
Scott. His strength is greater in the Siau
much greater-than that of our State iicRel ~
the late election. Ali who voted the wing tos,
ct at our general election, will vote for SOU
Electors, and many that voted against US al unS
recent election, will vote with US for Scot! anr
Graham. Our friends in Ohio know, ana o.,
friends elsewhere may rest assured, that ONO "
for Scott and Graham, for the Union, Tor me
nal improvements, for protection to our own 's
Dor, for peace, and the prosperity and hapP,In'''
Of the peoplc-Cincir,nah Gazette, d. io'"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
A Song for the Times.

ANA NAN. MlNroR A'rn.r.,'
What though Of husty soup We sing,
And feathers, fuss, and a that,
Give Locos Pierce, and else q King,
A SCOTS our man for a. that,
For d. thut, for a. ttAt,
The London Times aud a that.
Our Jersey Scott, though fond Of sour,
NoHt Piosident Tor a. that.
You see yon man O hero sADE,
Who candy gives und a. that,
Whom Loco. worshipi why ri, saii
Hes hui FEfNr Tor a. thati
For a. that, tore ihai,
His epauleiis and a. That
The general OF forty years,
lie looks aud laughs al a. tlai.
party makes a little man,
A statesman, sage and a. that,
But general It never can,
Add a. the country saw that
For a. that, and for a. that,
His PIERCING sword ana a. that,
Ia Baltimore HERo mude,
lie lumblod Oft for a. that.
Th'n let us pray, that come il may.
A come "a will, for a. that,
That Pierce and King, "a es'ry state,
May beaten be, for a that,
For o. that, and a. that,
Their talitr talk,' aud a. that,
In the White House Old Chippewa
Shall rAr nis sour FoR A. THAT.