davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
---------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no

CORPORATION NoI Iil,ss b. se." present.. .S
Ofucs Is hereby ss ssr, sn's ior SEWER n MEacE1
g in the ny AL % present. sS
having objections .ns ther extent Of ntsrsa 70 TIE
ss%s e csI h. Sss on Pr s ssoss
IFS iH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
DROPOSAL from GODEY's LADY'S

A. BOOk-To compare opIsions OF the Press with any
TIE LADY's Book The reputation OF GOdeys Book IS
well established to be materially affected by praise
EveDb kuows that 1t stands IN the very
foremost rank of American publications.. The inoelsti
gable execRs of s enerpTsDg proprietor have earneuor
the eIVisble post in the literary world which 1t has
class b,eTay Journal, and is worthy welcome to
every esde every pslor where the English language
IL and understo d. IL is especially entitled 10 the
patronage the fair teeming il does from month to
month with matters designed expressly for their
ard enterraIDment ILLINOIS Herald.
laws Perhaps the best thing that can be said
OF this fvorie ladies that has been sustained
by The ard daughters Of America during the last
quarter Of century and that each succeeding year 1t has
won nose promus place in the good viii OF ts patfels
Almost every year has Otled by some new rival OF
grea preteItoNs but vhch has shown se 70 be sorry
imitation caricatuTe of the Ladys Book-pToiic
OF promises bat barren of inertia mere abortion OF I'M
itave enterprise All such rivals Of the La Book have
pens waters of oblivion proving that real me-
sry merit the essential element of success with the la
dies lMohLceuo Nd'cnhleu-
other Magazine afford IT'S original matter ana herdrg
selections afe OF q superior order IOWA otar.
Godeys Ladys Book for January, is one OF tae most
beautiful and elegant numbers OF That ceshsiu Work we
have vet met with Its ensravngs erhht the hsnes or
der OF artistic AID literary uqeris TAR beyond the
standard ef The monthly PUBLICATIONS o. thS country
pases sparkle with bright gems of thought from the
we stGred minds Of authors MIR Cooley eviscss
erm a. ion 30 keep the Ladvs Book where 1t ever
ha' been-atong way IN advance of It's c3.emPSr.rles
Public enterprise when attended and controlled by
heh regard for the Intellectual and moral well being OF
socjey usrt viii be abundany rewardsd. LeteHefy
man who has family, and every single gentleman wac
loves respects and woman VINO adhlres
that which is beauty aud taste and uctlon,
let 80 from MS current expenses IN ordoI
~ ''H" y" '''''' ~'''''-' Miss Sentinel
Single sutscriptons So One copy Ladys Book and
CODY Ariurs Home Gazette ere year. 81. Clubs dealt
v1tn on the most liberal terms For tculas address
5f3tDSRtW l. A. Cooley No ils Chestnut ST.. Phil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

,r xr,y-YORK TRIBUNE

n published every isss ,or 50 Ten for $50 Advertise
:, per sa s.se, line fbr each isser''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

g. DRAPER, Auctioneer.
by SIMEON DRAPER, TUESDAY,
Feb 10. 1852 o'clock, at the Merchants EH
change Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company
Stock le3 shares in parcels of 10 shares each tii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Sales bp Aurt,cn.

VIM W SHIRLEY. Aucsioueer.
CROCKERY, GLASS and CHINA
OFRIDAY Feb. G. at lot o'clock, at store No. 81
pIa,t s perem ptorJ cash aale Of Goods eft from as
ense sale: also 300 lots Of white granite. mulberry and
sh blue ware cut and pressed glass fancy goods
lets fro IA the shelves 20 suit dealers. dH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

FUTURE WEALTH of AMERICA,
or Cotton ard Rice Cultivation and Trade IN East
India &C. and America the Iatrodscon and Cultiva-
ton America of Tea, Cciiee and 1ndleo; Slavery IN
East India ard America and Poverty IN Eng and Com
psrtd Are Americans -Saxeasi Irsh Emigration
O All Parts Price 81. So.
Names and addresses of purchasers OF this book viii be
pnblhed Proceeds he devoted TO the introduction OF
Ct it, FRANCIS BOUGAGE, Tammany Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
srw.yoRx WEEKLY Ta ln,,Srry
fliE SE" 49, pApEa FOR TIE COUNTRY,

,sslisAsd svs sArvsOAk cope. SIC OF ..on,
sns1 sT..: % @ :P ss Z 10 H S's Sse
.ss ssiS s s r. @s e. ,Sss s per line sasA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

q? The Cidzens' nutaai Loan and AccuDiu-
latlng Fund AsssCIation.-Tbe Books Of the Assoc-
Snh arc OpeI Tor snoscrIuron al then office, No AZ
byaeway. Let door above C4Iast.. from u A. M until
~. and ON Wednesday AID Saturday evenings untl
sosock Enuanos fee 81. paoately dues 50 per month
slsr unity offered all males sad females minors
he -dts ~ oRng his Association by pay ing - montn
In Anew ytais u obtain home capital sufficient To
rst far business Pamphlets W tn Artcss OF AssDcla-
hon By Laws aud full paton OF MS ob ccts AID plan,
SIMEON DRAPER, PIsst.
EDiiAFIElD SMITH. V. Piest
TaUSTEES
yeAs Hsrres John + CLARK,
Sttfft Schwarz IT, William Thomson,
Sa-s l. Cofnlsb Ioe W. Masoa
Winchester p MoOdy. Willian H. Dstz.
Samuel AlbugtuS. Jr.
~ lms JOSIAH 4. KENDALL. Secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

A S CHAMBERMAID and Waitress, or to as
stat in washing and ironing . do work.
b. respectable ProIeS ant Curl Inquire at No g. East
22a.st. CT It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

q The great rush fer Wet Goods as "A. u;
Coiiey'S M IS sd av continues nnabtted We would
Intern the thousands of customers whb could not be
varied for the last few das, that the proprietor has
duhed hs force nJance thus avoiding the neces-
IIX OF LLem leaving wl,hunt bslLg seIyed 3L2tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

AS SEAMsTREss, By yourg Gin, fully
competent and fit aides and cbidrens dresses
No objection ~ county Can be seen for one Gay
at No. ITO East 26 hist, near the I'd av. Of IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

M A n r e D.-Famiies should send
w away their Girls that do not please them, aud
send TO FERRIES Domestic Agency. No 81 Duane St.
corner Of Broadway, AID get girls that will sut them
Nothing charged for getting the best Protestant and other
servants in the City. Good references for every capa-
CITY 1iy them, at lowest wages. q. FERRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
xrW-YORK TRIBUNE.
- voux DAILY TRIBUNE

nsss rvsRY MosNi ISss tsVS Sp srsUcS AND
" 80 fssstSt 'aspnsIrs rHs CRY HALL,
sAsssrsl 81. subscribers for l2s Gents Psr week
,ss1 y p, in . s,s sas iss sd Dss.
~ ~ asrAs crs ye1,sys Five Dollars per annom IN
s.sCssA Msi suosc' ,ssse los SIX moaihs F9r three
ss 81 9TH cSSnt NswspsDss ,h Dr than thos. Of
a. 2. ss Ct - .sss term aS' q as''S''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

~ Doremus L. Nixon have removed for the present
10 Nos us atd II wlham.st., Warrington Stores.
j30 7wD&nWk4tSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

ROARD-Wanted, below Chambers-st
- by gentleman Terms, s a per moR'h Would have
TO OH ION to room with the right kind of man. Re-
Tribune Office 81 Its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

NURSE. Wanted, a middle-aged Prot
' estant Woman to take of an invalid An Amer
Co. preferred Inquire at No. 20 GouverReurs corner
OF Henry. o. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

a 5 general HoUsEMAID, or TO do kitchen
n work washing and ironing BY Protest ant Young
Woman, who has objection to take care OF caluIen'
sopst ~ Hits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
mamtee.

NURSE. Wanted, good Nurse, one
accustomed to the care of children, who can bring
good city reference. Apply al No. 80 Chntonst 6tl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

a YOUNG SCOTCH WOMAN desires stu
a,ion 10 dogeneral house in respectable family
o. 7 Ct IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
EreriaI GGotlrsa.

--c.lifornia Tickets Wanted.-s30 premium
liz $40 lor THhOUGh FIRST CABIN II ;k AT
.stszrer PROhErtEUS OhlO, or GHSal n EE'
nn,s a Mesais THOMPSON hirCHCOCks En-
hqehoo ses 81 2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

yElO CLOTHIERS.--Af rst-rate prac-
y ticei Cutter, whose engagement is about EXPIRE
would s4s to hear of situation He understands the
Southern Fad Western business. Address Box asa jl2 If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

4 S CHAMBERMAID, Waitress, Nurse, &C.,
by two Protestant young Women; to as Cham
bernard and Waitress to tax charge of a baby the
other Nurse and Seamstess who is able to take the en-
the charge Of baby Call at No 2i3i, between 18th and
goth ss address MARY SIDES aud j. d. 9th. av ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

DARE CHANCE-Fer a person with
Ia cash cantal Of from $500 TO 81 goo to engage in
safe and business that will from S. eco TO
So 600 profit Address H. W, Tribune Office. H3t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
TRANSPARENT SHADE-PAINT-

\ Frs WANTED-On different kinds of work. out of
the city, TO whom steady work ard the best of pces will
be paid Apply, with samples of work, to @ MILLER,
at Esre's Hotel, Park-rOw 81 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

MAYORS OFFICE, NEW YORK. Jan. 3d. 1859.
Ee- Procinmattou.-By virtue Of the authority
YES, ed IN ms, |. AM skOSE Z KIN ISLAND, Mayor of
Tie (ity OF Newly hereby offer reward OF TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS. for the apprehension aud con-
utcu OF tie person persons shO murdered CHARL rs
GAEL l. ~h"ss bods iound outside Of the Battery on
The s7h JsnHay inst. Such reward To be paid on the GER
theA,s OF the Dsi Attorney that The conviction was had
speS Tbs testimony furnished by the person
81 peis0As Gaining such reward.
div A. c. KINSSIAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
S CHAMgERMA1D and Waiter. or to take

IA of children and do plain Sewing. or to do the
general housewOTk Of small respectable private family
by nftsDectsbe Woman Call for three days, at NO.
Sc McDougals best Of city reference back room hrst
floor. 6t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

ROAhD-Wanted, in a private family,
In me upper part Of the city, by respectable young
Lsdy Terms. 50 to 50 so per week UneIceotonanle
Is1Iehces VIII be given aHd required Address X j.
al thls once. 5f3.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

ROARDlNG.-Gr Reduction from
-. - eown'tow Prices Furnished rooms, including
r ot w persons of % per week. Large BACK par
iot "i 1tntIeman ard Lsdi-arst class house. Omit
puses pass eEty two minutes Address HUD JON, Tn
ouc ounce fyIg aodess where proprietor will call uDon
you OF can on p, No. lol Wall st No 6]3 Hudson
changed. 81 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
~ Van Gaasbeek's south American and
TaNfarniuu exnress and ISlANlTS IkANSPOK-

Msssn GLEASON, RUSSELL & CO, Chagres
W. McCOBB GorgOna and Cruces
Mssn CORNINE, BRO 4 co, Panama
Nssss BURGESS. GILBERT STILL. san krancsco.
RKFERENcEs Match Yale No IS Cedar ST., Now
York Brgss = Douglass, No. lia Broadway, SeS-York
i28 6MMkFs
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Arrival of the Canada.
New York, Aug. nth. ls5.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18th, 1852,
The English papers generally blame
the Derby governn ent, relative TO the
Fishery question.
Count D'Orsay is dead; also Johannet.
the painter.
The conference between France and
Belgium has been renewed.
A son has been born 10 Don Miguel,
who makes over his claims TO the throne
OF Portugal TO the Infant.
The cholera is making dreadful rava.
ges at Posen.
II is reported that The French and En-
glish are about to call meeting of the
maratime powers, to protest against ag-
gressions against Mexico.
The Portuguese ministry has resign
ed, and the Cortes dissolved.
A dispatch from Os,end states that
Belgium had decided upon rejecting the
French Commercial treaty.
The aspect of the Fishery question in
the United States created some anxiety
in England; the papers generally favor
the English Interpretation of the treaty,
but blame the government for not giving
previous notice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Later from the Plains.

The Clara, which arrived yesterday
from Missouri, had, among her passen-s
gers from Kansas, Capt. w. S. kelch-
um, of the United States Army, and
Messrs. J. Tut and brother, who have
just crossed the Plains from Fort Lara
mic.
Capt. X. informs US that he left the
Fort on the 18th Of July. A. that time
The whole California emigration had pass
ed that point, and the only moving par
ties then seen al that place were those
who intended TO locate permanently, or
at least winter in the territory OF Utah.
The train, composed of about 40
wagons, with which was the large sugar
mill for Salt Lake. had passed The Fort
a few days prior to the departure of
Capt. X. Mr.. Livings ton, the disiin-
guished trader, was also travelling in
company with the train, and was conf
dent Of being able TO reach the city OF
Salt Lake by the LIST proximo.
For some time the health Of all the
emigrating parties was remarkably good,
and no recent cases of epidemical dlsor-
ders had occurred.
Capt. X. and his party met with no
extraordinary detention on the route, and
reached here in excellent. health. So.
Louis Union.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Protection against Disease.

The greatest protection against the
diseases and misfortunes to which human
nature is liable, is TO be prepared to
check the disease and stop IT at the com.
mencement. BY allowing the complaints
to remain and get thoroughly settled in
the system you are compelled TO suffer a
longer lime than you would if taken in
time. For all those mislor,unes which
man is subject to every day such as
strains bruises, burns, cuts mashed hands
feet rheumatism, diarhea, disentary, chol-
era morbus &C., j. l.. Curtis Mamluke
Linimeni stands among the first remedies
and is one which has proved its self the
re,iever of every sufferer who has tried
it. For Bilious diseases which are gener-
ally prevailing in our country and for
which our Physicians have long looked
for a preventative, has at last been
thoroughly conquered by Gillmore's
Pills, which are prepared expressly for
Bilious fever, Intermiiant and Remnant
fever, Liver complaint &c. Persons
no, supplied with these medicines can
procure them of some agent. See ad-
vertisement in another column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
The Meeting On saturday.

Wings! Friends of Scott and Ora
ham don't neglect the meeting at the
Court House on Saturday. L. is time
10 kindle the camp fires, and marshal
our forces for the struggle that is upon
US. We have strong Candidates, ex.
cellen. and popular principles, and all
that is wanting to ensure our success e.
ven in Iowa, is long pull, strong pull,
and pull all together. With Scott and
Graham, our Harbor and Rivers, the
prosperity of American labor, inscribed
upon our banner, and being able to
to point 10 one of the ablesI and most
economical and successful adminislra-
lion, OF the general government we
have ever had, we must succeed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26

ing the apparent union of the various
leaders of factions in the party, the abb
scnce Of any popular issue, like the
Texas issue in "A, and with the old is.
sues against them, particularly in the
North and West, they cannot unite the
masses of the Democracy. Besides
they are finding out that the game of
nominating new and comparatively OBJ.
scnre men of negative popularity mere
ly. is not always safe. In addition to
Gen. Pierce's votes in Congress, all Of
which are unpopular, recent develop
men,s in relation to his course as poll.
tician in New Hampshire, are bringing
him into trouble at the South, where his
strength was supposed principally to lay,
and whence he derived his nomination.
To explain away these things and prove
Gen. Pierce genuine lover of Slavery,
and devoted friend of Catholic eman.
cipation, as well as of River and Harbor
improvements, will keep our friends 5u-
sy till the election, after which the cleo.
ton Of Gen. Scott will render the life,
opinions and votes of Gen. Pierce as
unImporlant as they were before The Bal
timore Convention.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26

70 Quite number of our citizens
assembled al the Court House on Friday
last. in the expectation OF hearing HEN
Ry O'CoNNoR. Esq, of Musca,ine, on
the subject Of the Presidency. After
waiting some time in the momeniary ex-
pecta ton of the arrival of Mr.. O'CoN.
NOR, J. IL. D.. STREET responded to
call o. the meeting in some very interest
ing and eloquent remarks upon the life
and character of Gen. Scott.
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Streets re-
marks. Mr.. O'C. not having yet arrived,
STEPHEN WHIcHER, Esqr., of Musca-
tine, was called up, and favored the
meeting with short but able speech on
the subject of national politics, which
was listened to with marked attention
and pleasure. Mr.. w. commenced with
az anecdo,e of somebody on s!eam-
boat, who having been TO New Hamp-
shire and seen Gen. Pierce, was impor
tuned to know who the Gen, resembled,
and he could think of nobody in Iowa to
compare him to but WHIcHER. The
Democrats present being gratificd with
the first definite idea of how their can
ditate looked, and the Wings that they
had as good looking Wing in the Stale
as the Democratic candidate, Mr.. w.
proceeded under favorable auspices
He paid jus. but meri,ed compliment
to the Des Moines Valley, and then pro-
ceeded TO show the deep interest this
agricultural! region has in the selection
of chief magistrate of the country in re-
lation TO the Improvement of its Rivers
and building its railroads; propounding
10 the meeting the question what they
would gain by the election of Gen.
Pierce to the Presidency, man whose
whole political life illustrated a deadly
hostility to Western Improvements, and
whose position now on the Baltimore
Platform required him to oppose gen.
eral system Of Internal Improvements.
Mr.. w. concluded by humorous allu-
sion to the exceeding love of our Dem
ocratic members a, Washington for the
Wings of Iowa, manifested by senGing
to them franked, such documents as
"Galphinism." Toombs' speech against
Gen. Scott, SC.
Mr.. WHicHER is an impressive and
efficient speaker, and we wished the au-
dience had been larger and the time more
extended, SO That he could have entered
more at large into the discussion of the
platforms Of the two parties, which he
was able only 10 glance at.
Mr.. O'Connor owes us q speech.
which we shall be likely to get, as we
see he is visiting this part of the State
with Mr.. Clageit.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Arrival OF the Franklin.
New York, Aug. 10th, Ii

NEW loRk, Aug. ION, 1907.
Accounts from France, Belgium and
the Rhine are exceedingly unfavorable
for the crops on the South of France
Wheat and Rye are one quarter deficient.
Trade continued healthy at an advanced
rate.
Intelligence Of the fishing difficulty
caused slight decline in stocks, but af-
forwards recovered.
Much significance is attached TO Mr..
Webster's note on the Fisheries.
Letters from Paris state that the ap-
pointment of Fould, as Minister of
State, created great surprise and caused
a considerable advance in the funds.
The French fleet was about to bonn
bard Tripoli.
The vintage in Madeira has complete
ly failed.
The reports Of the crops in Ireland
are unfavorable.
The repor, of recent Convention Of
three Northern powers, is pronounced a
fabrication.
The Orinoco had arrived from the Pa
cifc with over 90, 600, 900 in gold.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
NON RESIDENT LANDS.

E hf or, n W Or e or, n W or n
W or. n Q or $ W Or and 5 qr sw Or
sec !. NV qrn or and Or Or sec
Q, or or and W or n e sec 4, 5
eqr or sec s, W hf Or, n Or Wv
or and Q qrs W Or sec IL, wqr e
and " or or sec l3, ar n wqr
sec 10, W or n W or sec IL, ar s
w or and e Or $ W or sec ID, n W ar W
hf n or sw or and or n W or e ar
and W or Of Sc or sec 20, e hf n ar
sec "a, hf or and W qrs e qrs W
or sec Is, " hf or sec %, n W or e
ar and e or S W ar sec 20, n W ar W
or ar w or $ e qrsw or W ar
sw or W qrnw qrsw ar sw ar e
or sec 80, bf W or and wqr n W
or sec 81, hf n W or sec 81, ar N
or and or n e or sec "a, n g or Sc
ar sec 80, ne or or, sc or e or and
n w or NV Or w qrnw Or sec &c, all
in township seventy-two, range fifteen.
Seqr seer sec /, n or eqr, W
se or sec 7, W hf or and w or $ Q
ar sec 8, W or NV or and or W
sec 8, n eqrne & or n ar sec IL, s
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-26
Who Opposes Gen. Scott.

II is common remark, that you mas
know man by his friends. You can
tell something about him by noticing wba
are his enemies. Gen. Scott has VAR
Gus opponents.
Rev. Mr.. Brownlow opposes HIS be-
cause he caused the churches and rgli-
gious services of the Catholics in Mexi,
co TO be respected by his soldiers. Aod
all supporters Of the Religious. Fest il
New Hampshire, and sectarian bigoia
everywhere, follow the lead of Rev. NJ
Brownlow.
The London Times opposes him be,
cause "Gen. Pierce will be saluaola
practical ally TO the commercial policy 6;
England" by which Ireland has been
ruined and America seriously injured
And the capitalists and landlords in Et
gland follow the lead of The Londoa
Times.
Mcssrs Toombs and Stephens opposa
him because "he gives no other guaran
lee for the policy of his administration
than the known incidents of long life,'
and they have looked through them, and
can find nothing that indicates any lean.
ing towards their views. And the Sou,l
ern Secessionis,s follow the lead {.
Messrs Toombs and Stephens.
The Philadelphia Sun opposes hi.A
because she is disposed to gran. too ma
ny privileges to foreigners. And Ma
twists every where follow the lead ~&..
The Philadelphia Sun.
The Mexicans and Canadians oppose
him because they think "he is too much
of military man.
The South Carolina and Frontier NAL
contents oppose HIM, because they think
he is too much of a peace man.
The Snags and Sawyers and Shoals
and Breakers in the Rivers and Har-
bors oppose him, because they know
that if lie is elected they will have to
move.
Locofoco Office holders, here and
there, oppose him for the same reason.
And the greater part Of the LoeofocI
party follow their lead, simply becouse
they are Locofocos, withou. knowing
why or wherefore.-Aibany Journal.