davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

nOMESTICS..-.S00 pieces beaehod and un- D bleached domestics, of the very best article This assortment embraces the finest and stouest ever sold in this market FIELD, DOLBY S co.
 lime C h4
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
N. SMITH.

N. SMITH. W. M GRAHAM. CMlTH & GRAHAM, wholesale Grocers, Pro- D duce and Commission Merchants, and dealers in foreign and domestic Liquors, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also agents for manufacturers for the sale of Tobocco, Window Glass, Iron and Nails. N. B. All order en- trusted to us will receive strictest attentions
 Tulv < 1952
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

GHACarriage and Wagon Making-@1e 82@@ and Blacksmithing. IT R q. NUTTER & Co. have erected new E ELM 4V' building on Main street, for the purpose
 of carrying on the above business in all it's various branches and will be pleased to receive portion o' public patronage.
 All work turned out at their establishment will De done in neat and substantial manner, and warrant ed to equal any thing of the kind in this country
 May 2, 1854 1y k. (. @ Oo'
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
FRESH TEAS.

\ HLF Chest Extra Fine Imperial Tea; A ' {. GunpowdeT Tea;
 Received per wagons this day, and for sale by
 Sept. B, '54 RAPLEY HANGER xS CO
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
Hats! Hats!!
Boots and Shoes!
FURNITURE.

NNNITUR> FURNITURE.
 N THE undersigned offers for sale 2 large and well selected stock ofFur- EY&SE VStd nture, consisting in part of the fol- ~k"eA&ADl lowing Mattresses, single and double; wash and work stands; Sofas and Divans;
 Bedsteads, low and high post, cottage and trundle; Tables, breakfast and dining:
 Bureaus dressing and other kinds:
 Chairs, large variety of common, cane seat walnut rocking, sewing and nurse;
 Looking glasses, large variety. Persons wishing any thing in this line would do well 10 call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. ]. HUTT. May9
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
THE MAGNOLIA HOUSE.

CTEWART'S SYRUP.-1OO gallons Stewards C New York Syrup just received and for sale by
 June Is J. A. HENRY.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

AUCTION ROOM-J. ID. FITZGERALD.
 AuctiOneer, 4 TS Johnson's store next door to s. Jascph's old "A stand. Main street, Little Rock, Ark. Particular attention paid to selling Merchandise, Furniture Horses, etc., at Auction on private sae.- share of public patronage is solicited.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
Here she goes and there she gOes..-Tick,
 Tick. Ticking!!

LUST received from New York, per steamer Umpire .J No. 8. fine assortmant of Clocks, consisting of Oriental Pendulums; inch Octagon, Fps; Eagle thic: inch Octagon Strike; 30 hour Cottage, and Calling, l2 inch Strike. D. B. HANDEL.
 July 26
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

IMPROVED COTTON GINS, MANUFACTURED by F.. Carver & Co.,. lVl East Brdgewater, Mass. Orders for these Gins given to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. VIM. B. WAIT, April II '54 Agent.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
NEW ARRIVALS.
MARBLE YARD.
w. GILL.

IF EEPS constantly on hand and makes to order IA Double Sole, Water-Proof, Fine Dress and Pump Boots which he will warrant not to be inferior to any in the south or west.
 May9.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
THE WAGON HAS COME.

nUR new Goods have already arrived, 80 there O no use waiting longer for the Wagon. Weet pect further arrivals this day, when we expect to p able to show you the finest and most complete stoen ever offered in this market. Weinvite you all to cs and see us. Remember it is trouble to show go0a'
 Sept. 27 1854 J. A. HENRl'
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

Soldiers Land Warrants. LOR sale by VIM. R. WAIT,
 II Feb l5, 1858.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

KON A CASTINGS.-Just received, by the l undersigned, large assortment of Iron, both swedish and Tennessee. Also superior assortment or Casungs, ana TOT sale low. A. J. HUTT.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

NTOSES GREENWOOD & CO.,, Forwarding lXl and Commission Merchants, Mo- 66 Magazine st., opposite mouth of Bank alley, New Orleans, La., Particular attention paid to the sale of Cotton, To-
 bacco and other Produce-the collection and remit of Funds and the purchase and shipment of all goods ordered June IA 1853 1y
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
Patent English VeIIum, or Tracing Cloth.

| A SUPERIOR article for maps or pats, easily ! "A used and much more lasting than traciag paper
 IL is thirty inches wide and sold by the yard
 in any quantity suit customers at the book store | of JOHN E. REARDON. |
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

IStWAMP LAND SCRIP for sale at 50 per cent IC discount. by WI. B. WAIT.
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
THE MISSES McALMONTS,
T F. R M s |.

the 4th of July, 1855. TERMS.
 Primary Class, slo IA Second Glass; Including Natural Philosophy, Mo dern History of England and of tI. United States, Geography, Gramma, Rhetoric, Analysis, Arithmetic and Composition sl9 5o First Class Including Mental Philosophy, Mora1 Science, Logic, Elements of Criticism Ancient History and Geography. Ro
 tany, Geology, Chemistry, Astroin1ormpVv- higher Rhetoric, Composition, AlOss'' bry, Geometry and Trgonometay,
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
BOOK BINDERY.

BOOK BINDERY. HENRY JACOB1 still carries on the DOCK III binding business, Markham street. a iew doors west of Tucker Ross store in all its branches, and prepared to execute all orders III ms illle at mo- berate prices and on short notice. ~
 All orders left at the True Democrat office will be attended to- without extra charge | Anril O5 ,5A1v
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25

Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. J. V1s- soHER SS Co.,. Real Estate Brokers, New York. Or ders paid with money enclosed to be addressed J. W: HOLBROOKE, Sec'ry, 5O5 Broadway N. Y. The Engravngsi in the catalogue are now ready for delivery. Aupust 1s 1884 sm
The true Democrat., 1854-10-25
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,

COR SALE BY DRUGGISTS MERCHANTS rHROuau
 OUT THE UNITED STATES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

ono or two minutes, The same mothe: was
cent for by the wife Of her son, Samuel ii.
Camp. whose dead husband had just been
brought homo. The poor old mother stag
cnrci ur,cr the force Of This stunning blow.
and il j. feared lost her rcason.--Ntw H,cen
PnIGI;yzn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
Lightning Remov ed!

W, ROBINSON ha removed biz Telegraph
-. Apparatus and stock Of Hats, Caps. FUR.
Trunks NaIi>c-. Cmpot Bag', mtIe!Ias' "ci!'S
rrrlisbinc Goods, Books. Stationery. &c. 10 Tie
Hat Cap and Fur Store formerly occupied By WIN.
T. Burni!.a,n. o;:c door north Il Bingham Drug
Store.
Nc,,aces sent directly 10 Montreal, or:icn>J burg.
S,rrc.i,.ld, and Boston. and all intermediate st;,-
tons. conncct. with other Lies last. Nort,We-;
and S,ath - N The PRINCIPAL ctica and towns Ill
The Iuite1 States AMI British Provinces.
Message, received l,v mail u otlIcrwi>e Will lie
,,rl..r,,I ran,ruitcI The original Of ail message
10 in forwarded lil:-: I've written plainly 20 guar!
io;u,t mistakes. M messages strictly cUnldcil-
tel. N..ce hours from s N % ; 7. i. Sun
,!av- io.N Ito ) 7. y.
e.. r,..; .,--.. -. i. On,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
.tur tir lSuus nun &irI5.
Neddie MAYORS inquiries.

,,nc ,..v As Nc,ilc Navor VI. Win hi'
-.nc.r :, Il. >i!,a-r. II noticed = ha"Her's
,i.,p. h"c,.o w'i.'. a,ery lac o'c with is
.,.c.inc s.~:pc7 q, rt'' ind White, stood gar
r, IN The SIP. Nov Molly In, often Won
,.-a: ,-i:'. b.ri,7r+ III s,"'ipn,c7 for Si:,n.
-. i; iirr '..tnrclc's .,cc,c q r.; HI! -
:.a'.:r, =, e,'l:
",'nc,. Otter: pi-.., III m VIZ ':r-;
- ,lra-, r'.rc srch oil looking pole !c-
80. :,..'r dror.: 'or't gee anvil. N. in
u az ~. an, = lite raintcl hands. tat r.
..-r.lc. Shawn man, hca7 ~ G. t',n; III
.,:r. 10 ycr Cncle:"
no. til. least. Eeii;e. But there wa: :
line when .hat pole was :. very appropriate
.vr,bc, Of. 1t least, ono part Ola BARRIERS Lo:-
;nss,"
(Which rart was hat, Cnc,,:"
"Perhara won are no. aware, that. in sl.t
uicn times. when doctors were more scarce
than they are now. it was customary toc the
,:il:yr barber to act the rar! Of surgeon
". va. expected rot OIL .o n.ou i.af'.
81. hair frizz!c wig, ani dress frsc curl
Tor old ladies' who wished to look Young
lat also % draw .n :"hinr tooth. open =
wiz. or ,,rog,a woun,', a@ ne~1 n.isht re-
,ir-."
"wh.. Trc.r, ii: .,:.j'!e rhat la"' =.
vi s~.'. inin-.
The: Ill Ne li., no: er;a;nl.r '..l
w.. %" no:v. how the rcd stripe on The pole
,2...,.. :,r,c blood they were !'r".':Icd % l''
-:n with their TARGETS: and the white one. )
very si.ni,i''Int Of TIC :t.i ps OF Inca VIZ,
which they 'ouni ups r.ti,n;'. arm Tfr'.
,ou SOC. the Language Of the ,tgircl pole used
20 l,e bleeding done ',.rc."
We'll. that, funny ne:": should ':r"
thought Of Tint. ;'nt rs BARRIERS don't (!ce'
people non. shy 20 they still use lc i'o.r::"
"I,ccause It !: Still very convenient t.
designate their place o. business, | suppose.
|. ls. no Significance. ..ow.,cr. 10 tier -!
,,,ovment az mere b,rL'r*: and IL" '.':,s
-,lic, OF the past. !. Ill !.rr.unic. 'lAl'I:'
y ra.s o': o. use
Thank YOU Ind" 10 Lids, ON
'.,- "iyen he \ u.v i'l.a, which ,na!
.".k w in NJ 'nov' ; - -. - f;'nre
..s"
.r'a:'s ri-lii %-l!;c. nn': Up u;r:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE.

TIE FLOWING his The sparkle Of orr sinali'v. 8
oniain. some GOOD s,ivico. II is from TIE Yen
l." S..EAI T. no.ruS, q. :n1ara,o.i,.
Nova-@- uroH .'tr's ,ca.
II worse { be true.
u: whero'rr your !o' ira1 L.,
Paddle YOUR own canoe.
.'svc-, .horrh the winds ~ rave.
r.i:f. or !cof back,
81; ,.3on re darses. wava
Lc:'> shining track.
%G''y IKE tie willie. i:or.n.
zen .he hardest gale.
.",vc ulhe,rt md strong oi :,r1:..
You vii! never fail,
Wren the world i, cold and dark,
Keep an aim in view,
md toward the bcacon-lnar...
Paddle Your own canoe.
= cry .,:i,, ~. icars ~ou @"
!, - >i!':ts o.t.
~ IS SHY =, - rs ~.
!! 't',I.. I..:lla...
-, =. 80 -: ,cur', ,,.iv
e. -. - 20. :r'>r .'r":
ia. ID. !. J, c;..,'t :o-H.
80. ..r!r "a r;:..c.
',oYr at" fenici ,on wc.i,'l.
fU." ':,tH az! .vcr
= 49, ...iir a.l' '..r : h..,t
.." 49, io~,r
-. II :|,'.,o vi'i ~. .r.'ic,
&C., len ain }1H",v".
''f'' in t!t e'i.i-.i.., 80.
: &c fc''r: = ..r,"..
Vo..i ~. ~. ~, v.r:.-s, Cline
,r'' ''c nand ., az;
N,ufI write.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

i'."".I ,r.. -, r. ,,,r,,-
7 ~! 'ji.>lt>ti.l ,,r>,,, t... 49,.
-, i-'lr- ~ -.av. i.:stc.:. =
| =; c,,.asI - ~; y "'v.o.-C.,rCr>.Ctl!.
= +. 80 "',>i NJ =. .-.|aH = IL, -
=. ! =, l'H'.-. f!rn,r x til.>r.
q u 81 ;..:.:'....I,.l 70. i.I~ above, ~.
= - .'.." ~, ..:-l'.. e, All =, 81.
49, .-.'....,:c l....y.. p e.. &c
,-..
,,, -,. r. .-.,. .-.-.,.l Nt,.r.., r.~,..
=. l,.;. -. .....,-,.... 80 -.
',',...,.. ...t-..., ... l....,. -..
.e.,.. ~ - 80
4 .,v.-. U.i.v..... .-.,...,...... ...-'.,
trv.-'v .:!.,.i 81, g. l.,~.,.lif:,.-..,. 49,.
term ....-.,r. r,;.-..r5 ,,.,. r.,..
l!c re-. allie. r,., .,,,.-jo,,> 81. = . ,,r,
Ercr-or-. S.e,t..l. and Iu,bi,,r Eo,.,,, III
g. \. F?,.,e.-,.l ,,rr, :. c. '%c,,- Yorl. y Y
lrn, :. e. -.,;.,..-; {, r.r,.,rI :; - -
t." S. Tn- N!., = -I.,,, :, IT, r'.-u1-
= c..i4,-..,. : &. ,ti.,.-. - = i WI .
Co.,. -,:-..I'.. ';t-I .,.r..ff !. ~, r,..,, -.
&c. :. ar Eu--;,,...., T. I -, ,,,, :. !. -.
lr.v. y. -. Hu->.,,. ,,,..l.,. :. " =
i'.i4l. W..i..,.'- VI. -r,f.i., !. 49,.
cor N,-I n,'.-. =. So, p...-,...., :,
(. I...-.. - .-- y. W., :, 49,, ', IA
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+. r,' y. r. -. -
I :. .,.-- ......., ao = 80. H. ''i-
Nroc;. H.. iI.i.,,.r, r.,r.',,, .'.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
REMOVAL.

BOOKS. STATIONERY VI.
MI NJ SIcM. INSTRUMENTS y"
Il any kind. are Invited .-- ...
stock.
NJ. Is. ... .'r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17
READING THE FUTURE BY THE PAST

There is truth made memorable by unvarying history
that ISM faction its head in this country
that is hostile TO the democratic party And why
Because in every instance with instructive sagaciy the
democratic party denounces all isms Look at the long
procession of factions which have arisen from the disap-
pontments of politicians like deadly masma from decay
ing vegetation and like the pesence ITSELF have succeeded
in Frustrating many and heroic defender of the truth
Against each the democratic party raised its sslwart arm
and after brief struggle, each has been consigned to
erited oblivion Behold Hartford conventionis national
republicans antasons conservatives nativeAmericans
aholtonists ultra temperance men, and ntoerans
and abotonists again. The only antagonist of these
factions after another they into being the
democratic party That the party of their first and
their last haredthat the target Of their poisoned
rowshat the fortress against which their impulses and
their energies directed To wings each of them
became object of affection less spontaneous but by
the time both sides thc wings and the facons were be-
ginning iatter themselves that their newy-acquired
power would forever the recuperaed democrats re-
gained the field, and resumed their position the master
party and he constitutional party Of this country One of
ten reads the future in the past
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17
from Galignani,s Messenger.

FHEscH roLIcEt little man, OF rather grotesque aI
pesrance named Perche appeared Saturday before The
Tribunal of Correctional Police complain of his wife for
uniaithiuness him The wife is TALL strappng woman,
with fine and is OF very bold bearing the husband
the contrary seemed mid in the extreme and spoke in
slight shr voice. Do You persist in your complaint ??
said the president the The complainant looked in
confusion AT his wife and did answer. DO you not
hear what say said the president do nothing else =
answered the in fright, DO you persist in your
complaint Here NJ. perehe looked at his wife, and she
signed to him to say No Is it no that 10 say ??
said he in whisper. The defendant nodded her head
ahirmstyely Yes" cried Perche, But no, said the
wife YOU mean no" Hold your tongue, woman and
let your husband speak You persist in your complaint n
said the president "Ugl--yes-no- demand a separa-
ton" This tribunal said the president does pro-
nouncc separations Here the accused leaning the
dock whispered civil tribunal Eth what cried
perchet Come tell us plainly said the president; do
YOU persis, IN Your complaint do yop withdraw IL?
OH sir. my wife makes many signs that she confuses
me But demand that she shall not be condemned
Withdraw the complaint whispered the wife Well,
| withdraw the complaint! Here NJ Perchet looked
a, his wife, and she nodded approvingly ut him,
The tribunal in consequence Of the withdrawal of
the COMPLAINT, of the husband declared the acqmt
ted and ordered her 10 be discharged We sep
oroted then ?" said Perchct No answered the wife
those gentlemen have nothing to do with separations
There withdraw" said the president But sir, cried
perche in great distress my wife told that could
not obtain both condemnation and separation that il
had one must do without the other Now, it is a sep
aration that want therefore demand, We are not
separated that my complaint shall be heard 1t is too
late; judgment has been given. Retire" Separation is
the affair of the civil tribunal said the wife so let go
to it," "We said the complainant turning TO leave the
woman II will lay complaint TO the civil tribunal
against you for adultery But you cant do that said
she the civil tribunal has nothing to do with adultery
cases. What cried Perchet breaking from her and
hurrying back the witness-box what she now tells
me that can't complain against her to the civil tribunal
for adultery must then cite her before the Consei dies
Prud hommes before The Board OF Discipline OF the Ma
onal Guard As matters stand declare that nothing at
al-nothing- nothngT The usher of the court by way
Of answer put the unfortunate Perchc out of doors.
We regret to state that the most indubiable signs of
hard winter are apparent and prevalent Some Of old
est widowers have perfected the preliminary arrangements
for entering the matrimonial relation This class OF
our population feel the future Gin their bones and con-
Meeting their premouons with the high price OF coal
have taken steps sccordinglySpr nafe,d Republiean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17
WING POLITICS IN ILLINOIS.

The wings in the State of Illinois have fallen upon the
same ant-savery platform their brethren in Massa-
chusetts Vermont Michigan and in short in all the other
northern States AT meeting in Kane county they
resolved, among other things,
o Nebraska and the position of free
Territories.
To the repeal and entire OF the ugtiveslaye
law.
'To restrict slavery the States in which il exists
To prohibit the admission of any more slave States lh'o
the Union.
"To exclude slavery from all Territories over when the
general government has exclusive jurisdiction
And to resist the requirement of more territory I'M
less the prohibition of slavery shall have been
provided for.
Resoed That the 'back laws of this State are I'M
constitutional nhuman and bsrbarous and il shall be
principal object this organization their repeal
Sir Walter Scott in of his most delightful works,
describes the character of aged religious enthusiast who
travelled about the country seeking out the ombsones
of the Covenantes and where the of the deceased
defced with his faithful chse he deepensd the i'm
preston and renewed the silent memorials Of affection
The National Legencr is another sort Of Old Mortality
That paper seeks to obterate the memory of the good
and great men of other days. and help wicked fac
tons to power by hiding the manifest and notorious
offences of wicked sectional leaders The only recoec-
tons it anxious revive those which do in
justice the democratic party Unhappiy for the National
Itsigence however there too many such evidences
of the bad faith of its associates in the North as we have
quoted head of this article and If sought to bury
them deeper than pummet sounded the work would
be found too vast for its energies.
Instead therefore, of running over the North and pick
ing up exceptional instances from the democratic party
why does not the teligeneer take hold of the appalling
and universal detection of the wings in all the free States
Why not hur its grave upon such doctrines as
those they have announced articles of their faith
Why not admonish its former brethren against following
these false and fatal signals? Serespec Mt least should
constrain the nteqencer such course and especially
when it seeks in vain any such doctrines as now
constitute the platform of the northern wing party ac-
copied and endorsed by any portion of the national de-
mocracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17

Tbs RECIPROCITY reEATy-The popularity of this i'm
portant of the present administration is fast
hibitng itself in The North. The New York Journal of
Commerce says
1t is noble advance in the direction of free trade and
against restriction To large extent it breaks down Gus
olhosc barriers and far the principal branches of
traffic concerned IL the British provinces
the United States and the United States the British
provinces II does the with respect to the fisheries
which have long been fruitful of mutual acna-
ton and misunderstanding and under other crcumsan-
ces might long since have led TO the most dcploabe col
sons IL opens the st Lawrence to our commerce, and
Lake Michigan 10 British commerce, equal with
the party in possession This treaty will do bind
the two nations together in amiy and prevent war than
any other device which could be named.
The Courier and Enquirer also remarks:
American vessels have unrestricted range The whole
undivided continent is theirs. They have free sweep
over the marine league next TO shore to any marine
league in the ocean They admitted in the pnr-
suit of their business TO than three thousand miles
Of coast line from which they have heretofore been perem
oriiy shut Even before the treaty has been ratified
as is required to be by the Canadian legislatures the
waters have been thrown open and the armed ships which
guarded them been withdrawn from service The treaty
could have commenced its Of usefulness under
more favorable auspices than such manifestation Of
fdence and good will afford
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17
INDIANA.

The democracy of this State making gallant fight
against the contendng sm and factions of the day. and
all looks to victory General Joseph Lane Hon jesse
Bright, and Hon. John L. Robinson travelling through
the counties srousing the democracy by their eloquent APP
peas The speeches of the veteran Lane producing
great effect Bright always true and orthodox full of
energy and resources and full of confidence OF Robin
friend who has heard great deal of the speaking on
both sides says ale decidedly the ablest speaker
have heard in many years ne labors constantly, and
is doing good service
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17
Paris over Reed lo7o4 Morrill, over all 1896
Prom the En- Tern Argus.

We wish political principles and party had pre-
vailed in the recent contest hut bad rather 90 dozen
temporarily with them than 90 up hy any sacrifice of
them The democratic party has failed 10 elect its candi
dates but it has preserved IFS identity its principles and
ita serespect Our confidence in the democratic
greater than il is II will emerge
from its temporary observation in this State with more
than its old brilliancy and strength and will eclipse its
cient gores in the Union by and brighter victories
which it is destined to gain in the future The who
stood by il Monday will ye count that day of the
pronGest of their lives and when the assored congrega
which has succeeded shall have crumbled pieces
and the honest who have been led into shall have
left disgust the democratic party will remain
and powerful and beneficial it has been for so long
periol Of lime since ii was originally organized.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17
To the Editor Of The Union


\ friend has shown printed paper, purportng be
correct list of the members Of the American council ala.
know-nothings residing in the Fourth Ward Washington
city in which my occupies conspicuous place
don't know that il intended for mine, that
have been elected member of this conspicuous
order but if SO j, has been without my prvity
for though don't know what the principles Oh
ects OF the association cpunc yet those which
attributed it, and which have heard advocated by per-
sons reputed belong il, consider nmical to the
stution which | and proud TO support | am
not and never have been member OF this any other
political association nor for many years of any organz-
ton for political purposes | never pretended to know
much but my views on all questions of political economy
unmporant as they may have been, have been
disguised and freely expressed whenever occasion re-
qurcd They have been too extensively Published to
need recapitulaon
1t is not pleasant thus ob'rude myself before the pub
lie long after having ceased supposed be conspicu-
Gus in the arena of strife but neither wish to he mis-
construed, nor take credit that may belong to another.
HENRY l.. HARVEY.
Since the above nype il has been ascertaned that
the name which has led this disclaimer is that of hoy
who cannot haze vote for many years and who has
never read the constitutions and that the list contains the
names of many Others who yet but children who really
do know nothing of politics or political economy. This
may serve to show the grounds for the triumphant flourish
about the number members of the order and the nquy
OF the body practising deception the ignorant and
crcdulous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-17

Mr. Maxwell NJ G. from Florida, has recovered from his
late illness