davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-13

-c~>-~-N~7s>@--e0o~e-o->
The Delta states that during the night Of the
Sd inst. it was freezing all the time, and on
the morning of the 4th the thickestiee ever seen
in New Orleans glistened on the top Of every
.cistern; even bydrants were frozen into an i'm
penetrable condition. We doubt its being the
"thickest ice ever seen in New Orleans = for we
many years ago beheld with our own eyes la
dies and gentlemen skating on the old Goose
pond, where now stands the Poydras market.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-13

There was quite an excitenaent in the New
Orleans cotton market, on the LIST inst, oeea-
stoned by the receipt of the Liverpool adviees
per steamship Arabia, and 10000 bales were
sold at an advance Of lose. % 10.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-13

On the lst inst, 1000 sacks of coffee were
sold in New Orleans, at 1oa@1l4 cts. % ID.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-13

To save their country from the misery and
crime which have engulphed all Europe, and
which the Enquirer so well pictures, is the great
aim Of the American party. Who for so doing
incurred the most violent abuse and hate of this
same Richmond Enquirer and all other office
holders organs. We are glad to find they are
at last opening their eyes to the truth
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-13

The commanders of steamboats, engaged IN
the Shreveport and New Orleans trade, have
fixed their rates for this season, at 50 per bale
for cotton, and $50 for cabin passage. zs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,

Senator Siidel who is now in this city. received
a teleeranhic despatch Yesterday morninr from the
editor of the New Orleans Courier announcing the
or.tfvno bnt not nnexnected ;nte,,;oencc that the
Ruchan.o electors had heen cboaen 1 Ton;s;on. nv
domccrotS have nndonhted,v cvront C.I;forro tho
so.,lt - 49, ,r.dant;oi aIso.;or - h. n;t;aI
stated as follows:
Electoral votes
For buchanan. TIA
For Fremont. ia
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
Speakers of the two Houses.

W. W. Avery, Esq, of Burke, has been elected
Speaker of the Senate and Jesse G. Shepherd. Esq.
of Cumberland, Speaker of the Commons
These are, in every respect, excellent selections.
Both gentlemen have had considerable experience
in deberative boles and they are admirably quail
fed for the duties which have been assigned them.
ScouNDREIlsM.-Wele learn that a marriage notice
published in the Standard Of Oct .29th, was for
gerry. Whoever imposed upon US by sending it to
us, is william Of the deepest dye. He will never
aspire to anything higher than robbing hen roost
We trust he may be discovered, and his back well
striped with cowhide.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
The STANDARD IS conducted strictly the system.
AH papers discontinued tho expiration Of the
for which they haze been paid Subscribers will DO Notified
FOUR WEEKS before their time is out By CROSS MARK
their papsrs and unless the reneoed the
per ,o be discontinued THIS is sue from sohich there
viA be Departure Wach the mark and rene,O
your subscription. .:-sr =, .-=,.-
Weekly Standard 81 per annuna, in adOance
Semi Weekly Standard 81 per aanuzn. do.
- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from, well the to, which
they desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
FOR SALE,

IN He SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE
House and Lot at present owned and occupied by him.
The lot contains and the north
eastern suburbs of the city, and within eight mn
utes walk Of the Capitol
The Dwelling contains four rooms with porch in 'front.'
front and back entrees closet, DC. There also good
Kitchen and Smokehouse also Well in the yard fifty feet
deep and aordng five feet Of water which, for purity has
superior in the city. ~
On the premises assortment of young shade and
fruit trees which were selected with care.
more favorable opportunity is seldom offered to those
DESTROYS of purchasing desirable place. will be
sold on the most reasonable terms = -.sS '
For further information to price, terms &c. &c. apply
- -,zzs,... = = j. g. .BROMELL
Raleigh, Nov. II, 1885, 104-sw2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
Ns.c YorE Dog BsoL.

PHILADELpfIA, Nov. 1.-THE official vote Of Penn;
lis now complete and stands for Buchanan $50,
for Fremont l47,447 for Fillmore 81, 1871. Straight
ticket for Fillmore 26,88s; straight for Fremont
1Ol, 900. Gerrit Smith liz. ~ -
Buchanan's majority over the fusion ticket is 81,
4l62 and over all 7O5.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
DIED,

At his residence in Granville county, Wednesday
morning the 18th October, Robert P. Hughes aged my
eight years Tie deceased afectionate husbands
kind father ndugent master, and good neighbour He
left widow and three children to mourn their ire
parable loss. 49,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19


Ne hayner complains ln ~ sestess .' al'u
speeenes tnas NC mas Deen plssezy aensea sn0 ts'
siea, esPeesaiy- ~ colsneEns g ast =
sne Democratic press is tnere y no toun
oat'on ior sucn complaants His conduct 4 - true
mas oeen cnaracterlsed n severe serms; oot wneh
We CONSIDER wnas tnat conquct mas oeen. We are "a
lner tnan otnefwise q the OF
Tue press '. w..
Duh genue feades' you WISH % zee specimens Oh
aouse OF vtnperanon, OF al nnchartaple nesa OF
aouoe-olstilied bitterness JUST read Dit. hayners
let'er ana speech N the standard to-day. ne does
NOT, Is rue single OUT the objects OF MS attacks,
OUT ne oenoonces men en "asse. he speaks OF the
70 tne Democrat'c National Convention IS
see q 5so0ues ana rascass las 'naps 81 dar6-
ness las sfan'ous sccpegrdees, &C. He asserts,
too, tnat the ieaong men IN the Democratic party
are actuated soely soy love OF ONCE and pay. ana
mat tney are agtatng the question Of slavery for
merely selfish purposes He asserts that there are
democrats in the South who could 6e bought By a6.
o'ssonssss tor the price Of an ordinary
ocrats "'0ho sooud Join IN negro snsur' any
"sg"t 8" the year. y tie negroes sooun agree to giVe
them good fat office when they should get into poso
of obloouvi Why. where ia his sense of inst;ce
his regard for the feelings of respect for
truth, and for political proprietv and decency? For
more than twelve months has Mr. Ravner rendered
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

SESSION STANDARD.
Members of the Legislature desiring the Standard
laid on their desks for the session will please leave
their names at the office.
Semi-Weekly for the session, 81 90
Weekly 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

"REPUBICANs" have got the shakes"- -
Got it badly-got it sadly; -e
And it shakes them-shakes most awfnl;
Shakes their Bibles and their rifles =.
Shakes their heroes, parsons, liars; s.-
Shakes their traitors shakes their villains;
Shakes old Observation-Disclosures
Seward Sumner; shakes old Gddings;
Shakes them outwards shakes them IN inwards;
Shakes their pious, 'pauper sinners"
( Out of breeches, shirts and dinners fEy
Shakes the Hedrick, shakes the Rayner,
Letem shake, shakeand SILVER s~f.-sfz 81 :.
Shake and shfver up Salt River,
Tothe land of the hereafter - 2
To the bourne from whence no shakyn
Demagogue and candidate
Ever can return = So
~ 81, sr-s' Ns.n Hok
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
1880
35.512
$1,000
Fremont's minority,

RELIGION IN AMER1cAN.-It is estimated by the
Rev. DR.. Baird, that "including the Roman Cath.
ole priests and the Unitarian Universast and other
heterodox preachers there is in the United States
one preacher for every 80 souls" The average sal
airy Of these preachers is $500 per year. More than
1000 new church ediices are erected every year.
5oouoO people in the United States in 1856, were
under the instruction and influence Of the Evan
geGcal" churches; and 100000 or 100000 I'M
der the influence of the mon Evangelical" bodies
of which the Roman Catholic is by far the most
numerous The total cost of public worship in the
United States annually is set down at $25, 900 900.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
THE UNION SAFE!

THE UNION SAFE!
THE CONSTITUTION PRESERVED!
BUCHANAN TRIUMPHANT!!!
Attend the meeting to-day TUESDAY
at 2 O'Clock, p. M, and hear speeches
from
HONS. T. L. CLINGMAN, L. OBJ BRANCH,
AND OTHERS.
AT night there will be a
TORCH.LIGHT PROCESSION,
And the citizens generally are respectfully
requested to ILLUMINATE THEIR
HOUSES!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

To the Citizens, In and near EaIpsb0T0ss and
to the Public generally.
vUlHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING QUALIFIED AS
Executor of the last will &c. of Noraeet Perry and
Harrod Perry at the last County Court of Franklin hereby
gives notice to those persons indebted to the of the
said Nor6eet and Harod to forward and pay up and
those having claims against either Of them to present them
to the undersigned. .. >Sf.. = = Z, - ~.
FURTHER-AM persons are forewarned settling their
to either Of the parties above except
writing. JACOB 81. COOLEY
Nov IA, 1856. 108-sw8t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

BATTLE FIELD FOR SALE.-The battlefield of
Marengo, with its palatial monuments its rich mu-
scum of precious objects and its richer historic SOU
venirs is now offered at public auction in the streets
of Paris. ~ ~
The domain of Marengo is situated near Alexan-
dria, in Piedmont on the line of the railroad be-
tween Genoa and Turin, and contains about two
hundred and fifty acres of ground, vines, woods,
and fields, watered by the Serva. The monumen-
glorious battle of Marengo, gained in 1900 by Ma.
poleon, was built by the Chevaier Deavo in 1845,
and is q large and handsome palace It contains
furniture objects of art paintings and statutes COM
memorative of the battle, and . museum composed
of objects which belonged to Napoleon and Dessaix
and arms found on the field of battle. This muse
um is collected 10 the old tavern which stood the
ground before the battle and around which the pal
ace is built -,
For the information of foreigners ambitious for an
Italian residence and for Bonapartist souvenirs,
should add that the upset price of the whole pro-
perty is 100000 francs, and that there is good
mill privilege on the premises Z
Gorrespondsnee Of tn, N. Z. Times
- < - 49, -
GUIrA- PERCHA FOR HoRsR- SHeRa-A Philadelphia
mechanic has constructed horseshoe in such
manner that it requires no nails &and canshe put on
tached TO the shoe is Range extending around the
hoof and at the back Of the horses foot sa joint,
held in its place BY screw, which allows the shoe
to open and close 10 accommodate itself to the
size Of the hoof Between the boof aud the plate
Is layer of gutta peroha for the purpose of pre-
venting injury to tho hoof or leg Of the horse by
conclusion while running hard roads or streets
The mechanism is very simple, and the application
Of gutta-percha q new and ingeniousidea.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
Hotel for Sale

UyHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING SERVED THE PUB.
lie 80 years in the capacity of landlord and wishing
to retire, offers his Hotel for sale.
This HOTEL situated the Court House. on Main Street.
800 yards North of the G. R. r. Station contains in sd.
dition to Paror, Hail. and large Dining Room ~ comfort
process of completion, 7other bedrooms On the premises
all necessary outbuiidngs, wells ice house, &c. &C.
Persons deserous of purchasing valuable property would
do well to CAL soon. 80. y so -
=. up. MABRY, Proprietor.
Lexington, N. G. Nov. IL 1855. 10-sw5tpd
~. Also, new No. Y. Level to dispose Of.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
Land and Real Estate Agency.
i. A. MANNING. ~


J. A. MANNING.
LeavenWOrth City, X. T..
vXNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO OFFER HIS
services to the public Land Agent Surveyor, Drafts
man, and Dealer in Land Warrants.
He will attend promptly to buying and selling real
tate collecting debts paying taxes buying selling and To-
eating land warrants and to all business pertaining
Geneoal Land Agency.
REFERENcEs-Col E. c. McCarty, Col. j. J. Clarkson, j.
D. Henderson, Leavenworth City: j. c. Doughterty r. B.
Hawley, Memphis Tenn; J. r, Ccnney, fernando, Miss
Nov. Is, 1856. u - ~ 49, 8,,,A4 X 1O4-3m.
ID UNAWAY.-FHERE IS NOW CONFINED, IN
II the Jail of my county, negro man. aged about TWEEN
ty-two years He of dark complexion, well built likely,
and calls himself Anthony Adams and says he belongs
Port Jarvis in the State Of New York Said negro sup
posed to be runaway slave The will come for
ward prove property and pay charges said ntgro will
be sold agreeable to the provisions Of the statute regulating
such cases. 5 80
Pr WHITE
Sheriff of Chowan County. .
Edenton. N. c., Nov. II, 1855. 1O4-6m.
NOTICE.-THOMAS WILLIAMS AND OTHERS
II will apply to the Legislature at its approaching
sior, for charter to navigate Acenans Creek in Nash
County. - r
NJOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA.
IN TON will be made to the present Legislature erect
county out Of parts Of Johnston, Wake, Nash and
Franklin. 1:>.s.1$ 5ss,st
Nov. IL, 1856, ssfssA 104-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19
s. BABCOCK, Dentist,

coffee ousr d. G. Aaruvs Store nearly opposite tie p o.
w ZENS of Raleigh and vicinity that be. has opened
an office the aboyenaped place, where be will be pre-
pared at all times to all operations pertaining to
Particular attention given TO filling preserving the nat
ura teeth Also to the regulation of chIdfens teeth
or in setts with artificial and continuous gums
where required. L. 80 .
Nov. ID, 1856. ! sss.a ~ lOS-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

YFi-W ekly Line Of Four Horse Post cOahes
i: from Salisbury to Asheville, through In thir.
ty-six Hours, go.
CONNECTING WITH THE NORTH CAROLINA
~ Railroad Having purchased the line from Ashevie
to MoEanton, have stocked the road with good Horses
Concord two horse Coaches After the 18th of March, We
will leave Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur-
connecting 4 Aorgsnson with my line Of Four
No pains expense will be sparsdto make this the most
and skpedtous stage rad in the State Try
3 G. s. RRNwS, Contractor. ID
AoIganton, March "a, 1856. lll1-wH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

HoLLowAYs PLLs.-Here is health for ALL Yes,
for all. This noble remedy, acting as it does, i'm.
medatey the main-springs of life, restores health
when failing, gives energy and vigor to the system
when tagging, in manner superior to any medicine
factories, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and No.
244 Strand, London and by all druggists, at &c.,
621c., and 81 per box. -,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

EXERCISING CLERK.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE Mr.. EU-
wv GENE MARTIN, of Rowan, as candidate for the
office Of Engrossing Clerk to the present Legislature
Nov. II, 1856. ssc-gaxf9-s 49, I04-swlt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19


canism. Hur back the menace in their teeth. Let
our reply be. 1--WE hold no communion with trail
tors If unprincpled men, in the name of Ameri-
cans sell their faith and their country for filthy
lucre, they shall not sell u.s. Come what may, Ne
will stand by the Union and the champion of the
Union, and vote for the pure, un;nixed Fillmore
ticket, and that alone" No truce ith traitors Sec
tienalists and Abolitienists. No fusion with the
Woolly Horse!"
Noby, gloriously spoken! The same paper, the
Philadelphia News of the 18th instant, contains the
correspondence between Mr.. Rayner and the Mill
before he left Philadelphia and also comments
by the Editor which We copy in full. This cores
pondence, by the way appears in the last Register
Mr.. Rayner, in his reply to Millward and Company,
rejoces the fact that the popular majority,
posed it Is mainly Of black Republicans, is against
Mr.. Buch anan; and he renexs his proposition for
grand fusion of all the elements, whether abolition
or anti-aboliton during the next four years. against
Mr.. Buchanan's administration.
The following article, be it remembered, is from
genuine Fillmore paper. We could add nothing to
what the Editor says. He understands thoroughly
the condition of things in Pennsylvania, and has all
the facts at command, by which to expose Mr.. Ray
ners treason to the American party, to the Consti
tuition, and to the South: x.
!. 'sTHE RAYNER CoRRBsPoNDENcE.-Wep publish in
another column, in accordance with promise made,
Yesterday, the correspondence between Reed, Mill
wardand Company, and the Hon. Kenneth Rayner,
of North Carolina. In doing, we feel it to be the
imperative duty to give our own version Of Mr..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-11-19

- superior article. 49, , - = - -
Nov. Is, 1856. - q = iosE
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Tho Fourth.

Tho only matter Of public interest which
took place In our city on the Fourth, was q
pleasing Singing Entertainment, got up by
that indehugble and popular master, o.
d. Adams. The entertainment came Of ut
Central Hall, and although II was arranged
for the afternoon and evening, the shower
postponed, or was the cause Of postponing
tho afternoon operations. In the evening.
however, the entertainment came OF and
rent of to tho satisfaction Of the large
company present. The Juvenile classes Of
Mr.. Adams acquitted themselves in the hand
somest manner, and their performances were
crcditable to him as Teacher Of Music, in
the hishcstdegrcc. The company Of older
Singers, (Glee Choir,) were on hand with
some Of their choicest Songs, which were
sung in the choicest manner.
Mr.. Adams has done much TO interest tho
people in our city in the science Of Music,
and is "instant in season. and never out
Of season in trimming the young and the old
in this sweet accomplishment.
Wide as his popularity is, he deserves q
still wider breadth Of popular favor. May
no obtain 1t.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

Tnr PArRIor's HoPr.-A LECTURE Pom.
This Poem, which was QUO Of the course OF
An'i-Slavery Lectures delivered in Boston
last winter, We had The pleasure Of listening
to 10 Central Hall on "Wednesday evening.
Probably owing TO the rain small company
OF perhaps two hundred were present. The
Poem was delivered by It's author, DR.. w.
w. Hsbbard. Il was an intellectual treat,
such rs Ia not often afforded the public 10
enjoy. Az a literary production Il is a, once
vigorous in style, chas,e 10 language and
eloquent in lofty verse. i Is entitled to NIL
the encomiums which have been given il by
many Of New England siflsd poet and ripsst
Scholars. At the close Of the lecture, many
who were present thought Il should be re.
peaicd here, and steps wero taken 10 procure
its delivery hero, or in The Town Hall in So.
CO at some early day. Should arrangements
be made to have il repeated the public will
be informed OF the place and time by Hand
bills, and we desiIe to say, in closing this
brief notice, that should another oppo',n.
nifty DO afforded the public TO hear this
eloquent production, We ,rus, thatils author
will have the pleasure Of repeating Il to an
audience % large as its merits deserve.
Since Tho above was written, We learn
that arrangements have been made 10 have
the poem delivered in Saco, o, the Town
Hall, on Monday evening, at quarter before
8. All who desire 10 listen to = work Of
unusual merit, should DO present.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
Ourselves and our Fourth.

Our friend in the East, to whom We are
indebted for that beautiful fish, received by
express on tho Third, will please receive our
thanks for this renewed kindly remembrance.
We assembled our family around the board
on the I" Fourth, as he desired, and did not
forget, as we RECALLED ourselves with the rich
and dainty fare, that there arc Gases in
tho desert Of life, which, when watercd by
the rains of friendship, arc source Of de-
light to the hungry and thirsty soul. The
Salmon went we'll, and followed, as 1t was,
in the evening, by strawberries from the
garden of E. II. G. Hooper, Esq, (thanks
to his kindness, now, us well Us before,) we
passed about as pleasant Fourth as we
have for many years.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

A DISHONEST 0nssIos.-The Democrat
in publishing this week the conclusions Of
the Investigating Committee on Kansas Of.
fairs, leaves out the eighth conclusion, which
is as follows
EghA-That tho various elections held
by tho people Of tho Territory preliminary
to the formation Of the State Government
have been as regular rs tho disturbed con.
dition Of the territory would allow, and that
the Constitution passed by the Convention.
held in pursuance Of said elections, embed.
les the will Of the majority Of the people.
The Democrat appends tho names OF the
Committee, thus giving out to the world
that this was oil, when in fact the above,
which is the only conclusion bearing upon
tho Constitution Of Kansas, under which
her people sec1IadmiSion Is omitted. This
most important part which declare that the
Convention "cmbodies the will Of the ma
jority of the people" is omitted. What
confidence ought to DO put in paper that
thus hlsifcs public records?
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

il professed ON this question Of the extern
sion of Slavery. In sundering his connec-
ton with the Democratic party, after Its
total abandonment Of the principles which
il avowed, Mr.. Hamlin has shown himself
to be consistent, patriotic man. The bor-
der ruiian press in the State, controlled as
il is by men who have sold themselves for
small cOllectorships, and government Offices
will accuse him of treachery to the party
but they cannot charge upon him desertion
Of principle. If they have chosen to repu-
date their manhood, and to become converts
to false principles, Mr.. Hamlin has not done
50, and pointing them to the resolutions
adopted by the democratic party in 1919,
can show them at the same time, that 1t Is
they, not him, who are traitors. he has
been faithful, they have been false, and
heap upon his head, as they will, their cpl
thets, the people will only see in him the
stcadEst adherent to principle. 1t was
this conviction, this knowledge of his faith
falness, and his recent manly assertion OF
his determination to stick by his principles,
and in the coming struggle to do all in his
power, to promote the success Of measures
founded on them, that caused the upheaving
Of the masses in his favor, and which will
bear him into the Gubernatorial chair.
II is well known that Mr.. II. was aycrse
to being made the candidate, he gave his
reasons to his friends for being 50, and APP
pcaled to them to use their influence to pre-
vent his nomination. But, however much
they might have been willing to yield re-
luctant consent to his selections, the result
has proved, that the wave Of popular feel
ing in his favor was too mighty to be
stayed. He was in the hearts Of the people
of the State, and the convention in nomi-
mating him, have only reflected the popular
will.
Our record of the proceedings of the Con-
yention is made up from the Portland Adj
vertiser, and that paper does not speak in
exaggerated terms of the enthusiasm that
prevailed, or the spirit that was manifested.
II is evident from this demonstration, that
the fires Of patriotism, that are burning 50
brightly in the West, are spreading into the
East, and that the frcemen Of Maine are
to speak, in thunder tones, their
of tho policy Of the present
and the outrages which
its shameful dcscrtion of the true principles
Of our government has brought about.