davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-27
SPAIN

Advices from Madrid, 10 the 3D., state that
no anxiety existed there relative TO The Cres-
cent City steamship affair.
A severe shock of an earthquake was felt
at Malaga, which caused much consterna-
tion, many families taking refugees on board
the vessels in The harbor.
S'1 .a"E AUSTRIA
The Ex-Emperor of Austria, who recently
abdicated in favor of his son, has been
struck with appopleyy, and had received the
last sacrament. 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-27
A CARD.

Sunbury, Nov. 81, ls52.-tf.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01

and unique style. At court, we saw
the lawyers with their gowns and abom-
Unable wigs. We took hasty look at
St. Paul's, but preferred to wait for a
pleasant day 10 ascend TO the top Of the
dome, (orer 400 feet) and view the GLE
rious landscape around London, with
its two and a halt millions. spread over
an area of forty miles circuit.
In the evening we we're vastly enter
tanned by sight of Madame Toussand s
figures in wax of celebrated personages.
unlike anything Of the trash we see in
our own land. They are SO perfect that
one feels as il it were impolite to stare at
them. Indeed, 1 felt as if I had often
ded old William Goblet, seated behind
me, turning his head occasionally to get
better view Of the group we were ex
aiming with intense curiosity. I al
most feared he would scold me for being
so ngentlemanly as to get before him
The features, complexion--everythi nc
of these woE derful creations Of artistic
skill, are as lfelike as anything mani
mate can be. -.
On Sunday morning we attended SER
vice at the Founding Hospital. u large
chapel with large organ. and 200 boys
and girls, EACH in their uniform dress.
They sang all the responses Of the church
of England, and several anthems, in &
most superior and mastery manner
We were we'll paid for our two mile
walk. Would that I could say I was
edited by the sermon: but the preach
err evidently loved roast beet. After ser.
vice we went to see them enter the din
ing -room, which was done with military
step and folded hands. They then sang
grace. accompanied with four clarionet'
played by blind boys; after which they
all seated themselves at table in thu
most decorous aAd orderly manner.
We concluded the day by long wall
to Hyde Park. .- -.....
Yours truly. ..s ,..r...
.....- .. ....- ,...... .... e.. i. II. +.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01

ernments are parts of one system, alike
necessary for the common prosperity,
peace and security, and ought TO be re-
garded alike with q cordial, habitual and
inmoyeable attachment. Respect for
the authority of each, and acquiescenCe
in the Just constitutional measures Of
each, are duties required BY the plainest
considerations Of national, state, aud in
6ividual welfare. .85sseg ~. Ess
Eighth. That the series Of resolutions
known as the Compromise, including the
Fugitive Slave law, are received and 40.
guessed in by the wing party Of the
United States, as a settlement-in prin>
ciple and substance o final settlement
of the dangerous and exciting subject
which they embrace and so Ear as The
Fugitive Slave Law is concerns1, We will
maintain the same, and insist on its strict
enforcement. until time and experience
shall demonstrate the necessity Of fur.
lher legislation, against evasion or abuse
but not impairing its present efficiency
and we deprecate all future agitation oI
the slavery question, as dangerous to ou'
peace; and We will discountenance all
efforts at the renewal or continuance Of
such agitation in Congress. or out Of il
Whenever, wherever. or however the
attempt may be made: and will main
tain this system Of measures as a policy
essential to the nationality Of the wing
party. aud the integrity Of the Union.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
By ANNIE ALLowwAY.

- ssff4 tfazsss
lis evenings calm hour, and on Fancy's
BRIGHT wing
My spirit is borne to the home of my birth,
And sweet are the the visions fond mem
DRY doth bring W. 5.s'.
Of chi!dhood's glad hours, and its heart.
gushing mirth, -5&3
0 how dear 10 my heart is that wild rural
spot,
Where mid loneliness nestled my child
hoods sweet home !
And twill ever be dear, tho Time seeketh
TO blot, au 4a ###
And mid scenes that are far far away |
may roam. ~. salaa sa4
There the song of the wild bird frat greeted
my ear, ' - aa
As its music swell'd ont on the soft balny
Aud no far-famed exotic can to me be SO
dear ...-...z.. ...... ....s
AS the blossoms that yielded their sweets
for me there.
There watched with delight the stream
that danced by, .
Aye sparkling with joy in the sunlight't
glad ray,
And there gazed on the stars, that looked
down from the sky, t@ s.
Like guardian ones. keeping watch o'eI
~ anyway. >~
But far dearer than these were the friend:
gathered there.
Whose love shed halo of brightness
Oser all Hf 54ra8 @ a@
Whose voices so often asconded in prayer
That ever on me choicest blessings might
rs fall. g aif ae.#s H e-
But those glad hours Of childhood forever
have fed. . .& 81
And strangers are now 10 my once happy
. home r# .g.r .a8 .s
Full many cherished one sleeps with
the dead,
AnI the living are scattered and far from
me roam.
But at this peaceful houF--hour 10 me evei
dear
TO that lovely retreat oft In spirit rove
And those sweet tones Of love again seen
to hear,
Which may greet me no more TIL lie
them bove.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
For the Enquirsr.
CENTENNIAL.

A vine that z listened il the dew ga
Aud trembled in the blasI, smees 81,
Amid the rugged highlands grew. re,
Fragile. YET rooted fast -, -
It spread its bOughs from steep to steep
Its clusters strewed the way: E
Reneathit its. shadow brOal and deep
We dwell in peace to day. .... r
A fountain from Ihe Iongh hill side
Was wont It's waves to pour az.
And they who drank its cryrtal tide
Cnirsted agaia no mare.
Aud We, each wild and feTvid dream,
Each thirst, may here assuage,
Beside that bright and cooling stream
That flows from age TO age.
Our Father, thou didst plant the vine.
!. Didst bid the tountain rise: -
Thy spreading church, thy truth divine,
Refresh Us meath the skies.
e.. 7s7' J.FL w.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
State Agricultur al Society.

Pursuant to call made by circular.
and by notice ia the public prints. a
meeting of gen tlemen was convened in
the Representatives Hall at the State
House in New Haven, for the purpose
Of organizing State Agricultural Soci.
ETY., on Tuesday evening, Jan. a2d. 1852.
At 8 o'clock the meeting was called
to order by Robbins Batsell. Est, Of
Norfolk. &C.. -..-s .- .a.
In the absence Of his honor. Chas. H.
Pond. who presided at the p: eliminary
meeting. the Hon. James I. Pratt. Of
Rocky Hill, was called to the Chair,
and Mason G. Weld, Of New Haven. ap-
pointed Secretary. a..g. A.. ga... -.
The meeting vas addressed by T. s.
Gold. Esq. Of Wes. Cornwall. who sta
ted the object Of the me sing, and the
reasons for forming State Agricultural
Society. and announced that aps act had
that day passed the Legislature incor-
porating Charles H. Pond and others as
the Connecticut State Agricultural So
cisty. ID sa 10. ts- Be-
Mr.. Pond coming in. took the chair.
The constitution of the Vermont So
ciety was read. and remarks were Offer
ed by Mr.. Asa D. Hnbb.rd of Middle
town., Jonathan Stoddard. Esq. of Now
Haven, Henry A. Dyer. Esq. Of Brook
Ign. and Hon. James I. Pratt OF Rocky
Hill. ss#A. 5wa@ .#.e.@
On moiicn of Mr.. Dyer. committee
of three was appointed to prepare and
present constitution, and to nominate
permanent Officers.
Messrs. T, S. Gold of Cornwall. Rob-
bins B..ltell of Norfolk and Asa d. Hub
bard or Middletown. were appointed
that COMMITTEES. ..,-.s - q
During, the absence of that committee,
remarks we're offered BY Col. Thomas
A. Mead Of Greenwich. Jacob N,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
Tbs Platform Of the Wing National
80 as@ Convention. a# ..r
Yours truly
E. H. E.

The Wings of the United States, in
Convention assembled, firmly adhering
to the great conservative principles BY
which they are controlled and governed,
and now as ever relying upon the intel,
igence of the American people. with IN
abiding confidence in their capacity for
self government, and their dev otion to
the Constitution and the Union, do pro
claim the following as the political senti.
| ments and determination for the estab>
lishment and maintenance of which their
national organization as a party was ef,
| fected:
| First, The Government of the United
States is OF a limited character. and il is
confined to the exercise of powers ex.
pressly granted by the Constitution. and
such as may BIZ necessary and proper
for carrying the granted powers into full
execution, and that all powers not gran
ted or necessarily implied, are expressly
reserved TO the States respectively, and
to the people. ..e
| Second, The State Governments
should bs held secure in their reserved
rights, and the General Government
sustained on its constitutional powers,
and that the Union should be revered
and watched over as the palladium of
our liberties.
Third. That while struggling freedom
everywhere enlists the warmest sympa.
thy of the Wing party. we still adhere
to the doctrines e the Father of his
country. as announced in his Farewell
Address. Of keeping ourselves free from
all entangGng alliances with foreign
countries. and Of never quitting our own
to stand upon foreign ground that our
mission as republic is not to propagate
our opinions, or impose on other coun.
tries our form of government, by article
or force but to teach. by example. and
TO show by our success. moderation and
justice. the blessings Of self government.
and the advantages Of free institutions.
| Fourth. That. as the people make and
control the government, they should
obey its constitution. laws and treaties.
as they would retain their self respect.
and the respect which they claim and
will enforce from foreign powers. q
Fifth. Revenue sufficient for the ex-
psnses Of an economical administration
of The Governments 10 time Of peace.
ought to be derived from a duty on i'm
ports, and not from direct taxation; and
10 laying such duties, sound policy re-
quires just discrimination. whereby
suitable encouragement may be afforded
TO American industry. equally to all
classes. and to al parts Of the country.
Sixsh. the Constitution yeats IL Con-
gress the power 10 opea and repair har'
bOrs, and remove obstructions from
navigable rivers, whenever such i'm
Provements are necessary for the COM
mon defense, and for the protection
and facility of commerce with foreign
nations, or among the etates-said i'm
lProvements being, in every instance. ma
| tional and general in their character.
- Z Seventh, The Federal and State Gov.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
Maine Law 6 California.
NEW GOODS.

AT WHEELER'S pCHEAP CASH
n STOREi! Fresh GROCERIES,.
good Qualities. All kinds ofPROVlSIONS
Pork, HAMS. &c, FISH MARKET-Salmon.
Shad. Bass, MackereI, Cod fish. Sword. fiat
RIue- fish, Fresh Shad weekly and all
sorts of Salt water Fish. ay So
CLANS on Saturdays, as usual.
All SORTS of Fresh Meats on hand butch
ered daily at the slaughter on the p. emises.
If you can't End anything az any other
Store. please call on WHEELEH and ne
will wait on you quick and cheap. You
can find some choice brandles &C., fer
MEDICINAL PURPOSES saa9f&--
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
LEONARD STONE,

.." LEONARD STONE, sa
Respectfully offers his services 10 the
inhabitants of Litch6e Id and vicinity, as
Joiner and Carpenter. Also has an
ssortment of Pine Lumber, which he
will sell cheap for cash -. 49,
LEON ARD STONE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
- President,
SAM'L d. HUBBARD, Of Middletown,

...e-..srrT Directors. sss.
James T Pratt. Hartford County.
Chas. Robinson, New Haven County.
Asa D Hubbard, Middlesex County.
James NJ Curtis. Tolland County.
T s Gold. Li,ch6eld County.
Chas. B Aver, New London County.
Thomas A Mead, Fairfield County.
George A Payne, Wiudham County.
The report Of the committee was &C
,ceptod and the committee discharged.
The gentlemen nominated by th'
committee were elected officers OF thu
society for the ensuing year. =
The Society appointed Hon, Charle
H. Pond of Milford, Lemuvl Hurlbur
Of Winchester, and VIM. L, Cowles o
Farming ton, delegates to the America
Institute, with power t. appoint saestl
tutes; and Moses Lyman OF Goshen
Joshua L'Hommsdieu of Chester, AM
james T. Prattof Rocky Hill, delegate
to the New York State Agriculture
Society, with power to appoint subs'
tutes. sa4axg g.8 aa ~ a.. 40,
After the passage Of certain motion
referring 10 the business proceedings Q
the Executive Committee, it was resolved
that the proceedings Of the Cow snsio'
be published in the various papers Q
the State. and the Society adjourned.
bill. CHAS. H. POND, Cha.
70 AZ. c.. WsLD, Secretary. sna1sbagfsss
#29# aga Journal and Courier.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
=. ~~->~>~~~~---
LITCHFIEID, July 1, 1852.
= For the LitrhfOId Enquirer.
LETTER FROM ENGRAND.
London, Nay sOM, 1852.

.
and eighty passengers in the Baltic, and
our acquaintaucerapidiy increased dur
ing the voyage. Everything passed of
quite pleasantly. with one or two exceP:
:ions. ! never knew time to fly so fast
in my life. The way people live aboard
the Collin's line is not TO be beat.
There were two Episcopal clergymen
aboard. On the first Sunday owing to
the motion of the ship, we had but one
sermon. On the second, the Rev. DR..
Wainwright preached from the words
"My son, give me thy heart" The SER
mon was universally acknowledged TO
be one of superior excellence, and l
know one from whom it drew tears not
few. In the evening we had quite a
family singing, and your humble servant
presided at the Eolian piano, as he
seemed to be the only one gifted with
the dse Of that Instrument, @.
We had notable painter on board
the author Of Washington Crossing tie
Delaware, who amused US much by of
hand sketches. OF some OF the passen-
gers nc '"aue o"e 81 H'e ~ ,e'
minutes" ''' 'na' "ouiu "o' '"~0 49,
lie invited US 70 come ana see nun ~
Dussesdorl' Wh'cn perhaps We Snail oo'
we nao smoo'n se@ an '"0 way ""'
s"e u's' I'VE 0e,' ua,s VIC oO"'' SEQ v"'
le" ya'us ''oa Tue SNIP eSPe'' '' ~"
the New'onno'ano panxs. where the 'os
was 50 ta'0S taas We Raa 70 run SLOW al
n'ght' Tor Tear OF Fann'ug against q" 'Oe'
berg. AS 1t was, We ran down a hshing
vessel, only clearing each other by sing
ing oue' "hard aport' sand ringing oel's'
~ was mofn'ag "hen ora 4fe'ano move
10 s'gn' ana ag'ot'ouS s'gn' " was az
We moved a'oas ~ we" " ."0 Oo'o
P'eS'P''ous .no'ss nc "en O'un'
coas'-'"e 'o''''s 'a''"'-'"s ''s s"'''0,
s"u 'o""''0 ",""'" ''0 oN
u.'uS ""o paws ""u
:" "' ' '" "
"ne o. Tue greatest '"A'aeS ""'o'
struck me- u the o'"efe"oe u '''''e &c
tween Nc" ON anu N'f'=' '".u l"'s
"ou'Sl' Az ''''' ''s'"' '"0 '
m"cn 'opget ''la" WIFI u.s. 0 4"
'ull o"y'g"' from I'LL anu io' I"
~ '"sS 80. w o ~ -. 49,
r. ,.,.Ic
49, - oho,,, =. ;no.aoo, .
ID, Co.. 80 a.,r .,
~. a.;.o;.a, s,xh,a fr;ona D;.h;nso,
- 81: oe -. .E;.s
w.. ;, 49, .oo,,, ;nto,.
'"'eu :" -" .'' 80" ~ va
~ 80 nm 49,, +,
e"u' :" ''o' y .1A' ~ S" :"
'"~, "OAe' s -,
| e's"s "0A' 'o>'' NrrO
S'' 'o' p,A' "" ~ -
'uleu WIN 'no ~" ,'s' ~ ~
sPieno" SWIVEL" ~" ~ :"
'oea no" sweet Inc wen 'u''"'eu 80" "
anu "'oe"' 'o'N' WV" 49, =: -,
'enoeS e'''y""''s' anu A'Do
''OeS u 'oVe'eS' '"'"s'' 90 '' 80 "
'y' "a" ''
Between h0hoon ana 14'Ve'Poo' yo'
0s"not see S''"' az the 'oP Oh ="
GROUND as large as a mems egs' un'eS'
mas Oeen qu"t''eo LOT soN1e poSe'1
lney nave "fac"''y OF no'u"g 'O"e'a'
over men, OF rA'he' u Piah'"s 'nen
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-01

BlakesIee Of Watertown. Chas. Hub,
bard. President Of the Middlesex Co.
SOcisty, and Elisha 3. Hubbard Of Mid
dlatoWn. lsesz e,.s.r5
The COMMITTEES returned after Q short
absence. and reported Q Constitution
which, after some discussion. was adOP-
ted. .te =il }-sa sss o. be-
The following nominations were pre-
scented By the committee
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

s.TAkE Ny tfAr''-While Miss Lud.un
darseuse a, the Cleveland theatre. was delight
ing an audience with her fantastic gyraiions
fewniehts since, spectator, in the height OF his
Ioy cas-, his white beave. at her feet. The dan
picked il up and retired amid laundering
applause, leaving the generous donor covered
with glory, bu, without hat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

siraet questions; hundreds Of meetings held and the
,osd~d will, aning gor tons DE
mocracN. Vet during that whole time m~eting, u
resolution. no speech for Catholic Enis ipaiion.
Conc ius,on ne NJ week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

.f"'s,tch" i"st't"fe, New iork-e~hib'irn opens :
Im,r,r. taai,.at @,.,s mo" ~, 70 -,
.i"n at ph,i.drlphi. sept. 10
STATE
-N'~ ,"sk-N utiea September :. o 10
w., W.st tl,,e,,"a =, -, Sep. lS L. !:
Ina.ama \, Inaisn.poIis OF ~ - -
f'"">y y'r""'".N lancaster, OF. 20. II. -
W',,I,a. !, ~, ,,;nr ~, n os' >! - Il :" ~
.,c""sm-A At Milwaukee. Oct T. !.
- ,t'~""tIN Rutland Sep, IL. ,
~ ''e"''' sep To- TO- -
, u !.
.>.r H,.",~.et- " Freacrisl,on os, 5 to >
tou>r, Shows-\nw YoxA
.iir'"" -kes--viii", sep, -. -
Du,ahn>@W. ,h,n.,nn t,ni,s. seP,. 20 :"
'.~ne,ee-Bergen oe, o.
nrr'n III, W,; sept -, ,,
Jefferson w.,.rtown S.p, =, :,
M.diso" E.,en SEPT ~. 70
ormes, orrns", T,I,ar''"". -r,,ar Sept ~ ~. 20 ,.
ot.cgo-Morrs. SEPT -. 81
rn'n.m-, mt 'r"ei, Oct 81
On. Al wol"o, 's "'''' ~" 1'fs >., >, .,
The other At =, Pamyra:, Sep, .s. ~
Rnn'.r1,. rn'' nan's''''' Sept as M .a -
E...>----- Sept, 10. q. ,.
sua"lk-~Hunt'ns'"n ~ Sept ..
Manr"e-Rashe.,.,, S.., @ -. a. ~, r.,
ont.ro-- C.n.hdaisns. SEPT, ~ ~
Tow> Socrrrrrs
East Bloomfield. octbe
'"fe '"'e"'' sept l"
,... ''A''sfrf'
Es.es"Iaurenss, Sep, 20 al
Cc,~.-rrcrr
Franklin -Cr.enGehl. eep: % ~.
M'ddi'.'>-r"ne"rd M,a,, Oct
vet :" ."
.,,;.on N;,uo, a.,
sonn,nr,on- North bennington, Sept .. ~
ir"nAlin 5, Aibans Sop, s..
"ihaha'" ayt''''iir' sept 10, le
'"", os'
Rerks-Reaans. oe,I
hnr.s- m N""''wn' Oct :, x
Philadelphia Near PhiIadeiphia, s.pt 80 and Oct I
Northumberl,ns" "Sar,n,,erl,,, oe,
Ono
e'-"' M. "e' o.
I,cna~ee- Adrian g., g,
I,,,xo,s AZ, w,sco<s,x R.,w
,anv has been or.anized At (,h;c,,,o un,,.~ e.
he above title. and has a s,rop3 Ro.rd ~
to constructa a Railway from Ch;c.,,"
trough Wisconsin to the Winncbaoo Iale anI
AXE Superior, with a branch from Jancsyile ~
Madison, and thence TO the Falls of ST. Cro;x.
" the way La Cross and the Willow River.
icing more than one thousand miles in lcnpth.
nd trarerslng the h'o>t productive parts of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

VThe excesses Of our youth are draft. ur.
on our old age. payable with interest.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08
Exhibitions and Cattle ehe ws for aas2

NATIONAL.
.fwerfcnH Institute, New iork-rxhibi,ten omen, Il
{ >tle Garden, Oct ,. Cattle show Oct
imtrcan P'usnLg ,cal &c. its .e,-
Zion at Philadelphia. sept. 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08
RICHMOND WAYNE COUNTY, IND, SEPTEMBER g. 1852.

candidate WHOSE rc,,iuct they t-,p>e Since the
'''n- "trn an Internal home opened for oatcast
FIiiHny, has any ra>caitty .ne and s,uPid
than this been pc rp-irnt-d7
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

A QI ESTIoN.

H- men of two cretiuious It disposition. who may
have EASILY NIrldtu th~ suppo> lion
that toccfoco tell t, traiil. the above
table w,tt The oil tro Vi Dallas The I.o
cooco party. aud what little word will iuvoluutariiy
huttcr tongue
Here rs the l.ocotoco town Of New Durham which
lf3 votes for P-rce for Governor aud cniy
four votes for Catholic Emancipation Yet George
VI Dallas and party that IL failed only bee the
" hgs L rec Soi-rs CONT bined against II. Here
the Locoruco town of EMngham, - VOTES for P-rcrs
Governor, and only one SOLITARY vote for Catholic
Emancipation W k-f-Lt. with l16 Locoforos and
ouiy for Catholic Emanc patton, nna Yet.
Go. NJ Dallas and his p.rty-hi> head whit ming
t blossoms for the grave, Wee P-s,i- OF the
United States aud Preside nj of the most distinguished
II, l,b-ta,e elective body ia the woridstates that the
Wing. aud FREE Sole r. defeated spite of
the -Hcr,ions Of party which only potlrd vote
out of Il One out OF a9 of their party vote for
the
What chance has truth Gf ever rising again. when
crushed to earth ,ti such urrr-ss auiacttv this
What wonCcr tia, letters are forged for Con Scott.
which he wrote, when
"Falsrhood puts on t's- face Of simple truth.
A nd masks IN tn. habit of plain honesty,
When at. Intends most vfli,nv.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

have gwen the vote the towns. the
Wear for binstnoor, the Pierce candidate. whom
Franklin Pierce had against Atwood. the r-cu
lar Locofoeo candidate. 1t will b. seen that
where Franklin Pierce rallied his party vote by
hu ndreds for his candidate, he did think worth
wh'e TO secure single bakers dozen for Catholic
Emancipation. Here ,s = few
On the eighth proposition a voted foy in March,
1851, with votes for Governor given a, the sam.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-08

But TO give p!au>hilGtv the forgery for forgery II
is at the conclusion Of ooibsry's speech on ,,. r..
lgions tests. si0 stars printed. Now when stars
"rs oiuced II always means That part o the
speech IS emitted OF But ia, t,ix
case those stsrs. which printed IN " oodbu-v.
speech no going the round. Of the Iocofo~o ps,.,s
come IN between the conclusion of Woodbu,x..
speech onihe Religious test. and III. closing ..n,.,
OF ms speech on property Qualification Tho~. 81,
stars are al We have for the speeches Of N.s.rs Pack
e' "'o noo'h>oh th- decisive the Relic
lists. the taking up Of another subject ami Judg.
oodbury's speech. of nearly whole column on
.hat 0ther SUBJECT and thus BY the magic Influence Of
those stars joining the ouodecirno speech of Pi-c on
Pfoerty qusi'caii"n TO the folio speech of Woodbury.
on the Religious test. These trckster. hon, TO leave
the IMPRESSION on the public that both were made
upon the same subject, and that it va, after Pi.rr.
powerful speech that the vote carried. The
enemy no wever was conquered, and had cap,uIa,ed
70 The artillery Of Woodbury. before Pierce oischa RED
hrs Pop-gun And yet, by this shallow device these
hope to blind the Of the No
sno 70 cheat them out OF their votee, supper. Of