Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 April 1844 — Page 3

jjIlOOKVILLE, INDIANA.

KRI DAT) APRII, 2(5, 1944.

3Tiie editor was unexpectedly called syon Tuesday last, as a witness in the Dearborn Circuit Court, and lias not returned, fiji will account for the appearance of our fjitorial columns. The Hons. A. S. White, C. B. Smith, S. C. Sample, and T. Smith have our thanks for sunliy public documents. JOHN DUMOXT, ESQ., is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the third Judicial Circuit.

UNION COUNTY.

mass

Meeting.

Correspondence of the Indiana American. "Maple Glen," Washington co. Pa. ) April 13ih, 1844. $ Dear Clahksox: The stage set me down

st one of the principal hotels in the "Queen Ci.v." after a ride of about ten hours, the day I left homo, when amongst the first objects :V.t attracted my attention was a large placard o!!in? for a meeting on that evening of the friends to the annexation of Texas. Feeling ?a:ne curiosity to learn what was to be urged :a favor of a proposition somewhat new, and Si conceived Iraught with momentous interest to the stability and permanence of the l' i on, I determined to attend. The meeting hit evidently progressed considerably when I avive.l. as at the time of iny entrance a series o."res !utio:is were being read by a gentleman

iv!;je contour seemed familiar at first glance, and who proved upon further observation to be nu unknown to the citizens of our own good S;a:e. I beheld in the advocate of the annexation Elwood Fisher, Esq., at one time a representative in our State Legislature, and now a leading "Democrat" of the 'Locofoco" school w the City of Cincinnati. His remarks on the occasion were of that cast peculiar to A is school of politics, partaking more of a negative than affirmative character. The constitutionality of the measure he assumed as settled, and declared the opinions of Thos. Jefferson averse o the constitution alit y of the treaty for the

purchase ol Louisiana, reversed by the universal acquiescence of the American people

a:d the only instance in which they had ever

i. tiered with a matured opinion of the sage of

Monticello, a sage conclusion by the way,tliat it is constitutional to do an act that has been decided by the expounders of that instrument to

be in violation of its letter, because in a partic

lar case the people acquiesced on the grounds

of expediency. The arguments adduced by

this learned politician, I am pleased to inform

you, failed to convince me, at least, of either

the constitutionality or expediency of the

measure, but produced feelings of mingled stir

prise and regret to witness the exhibition of a

politician clothed in the garb of peace address

ing the presiding officer as ''Friend Chairman"

and indirectly, at least, advocating the institu

tion of slavery. I was constrained to exclaim

'Oh weep for the hour when to Liberty's

bower, "The Fisher of theories came;

"The sun went to bed, the moon hid her head, "And wept for the Fisherman's shame. The result of the deliberations I am not able to inform you further than your exchanges have already done. But of the fact that this question is to assume a patty character in the approaching canvass, I have little doubt. Front the "Detroit Daily Advertiser" of dale April 3d, I make the following extract: "We believe sincerely, that Mr. Van Bu-

ren s northern friends have determined to 'make the sacrifice. Every thing seems to "indicate it. The Van Buren Senators are all "or nearly all in favor of it. The Van Buren

' Legislature of New York has refused to take

'ground against it. The Northern Van Bu''ren press are universally silent, or else speak

only to depricate northern agitation. Gen.

Jackson has written a public letter in its fa

vour, and Mr. Van Buren himself, in our judg

ment, will do the same, if it shall become nec

essary to satisfy the South. He seeks the

''Presidency, and to gain it will sell his Northern birthright. It would indeed be only in ''keeping with his whole life." I will only add that the Pennsylvania Legislature have also refused to instruct against annexation, and that the last mails bring information of tho completion of a treaty, which has probably by this time, been sent to the Senate, As Mr. Ritchie would say nous verrans. I left Cincinnati thedav after rr.v arrival

j - j - -

For the Indiana American. Liberty, April 17th, 1844 C. F. Clahkson, Esq. Permit a Whig of "Little Union" to say to you, and through the American, to the Whigs of "old Franklin," that the Whigs of Union county are arousing from that state of lethargy into which they, with their whig friends throughout the Union, have for some lime been lulled. On this evening we hold a meeting in this place to organize a Clay Club. Similar meetings will bj soon held in the other townships, and we will be organized again as we were in the glorious

uays oi loiu, days in which the Whigs of

"little Union" nobly sustained the bright c

of whiggery.

Our Whig friends abroad may rest assured that ttiA cnirit ..rn :n , . -.

v.i ogam revived in Li Dion

county, and that the higs here are in the political field, relying with certainty for success

on the correctness of their principles; that our

Flag is unfurled and will proudly wave to the

breeze until Indiana shall cast her vote for th Patriot Clay.

You and your readers are already informed

that we are to have a Young Men's Whig Con

vention at this place on the 18ih of May next.

Ex-Governor Corwin, Hon. J. S. Hawkins and

cause

BATH TOWNSHIP. On the 20th of April 1844, tlte Republican

Whigs of Bath township met at the place of holding elections for the purpose of organi

zing for the coming Presidential contest.

On motion, Abraham Jones was called to

the chair, and Thomas Flint was appointed Secretary.

On motion aCommittee of five wasaDDoint-

ed by the Chair to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, who retired and drew up the following, which were presented to the meeting and unanimously adopted.

Resolved, That we believe ihe DrosDeritv of

our iree institutions depends on the success of

the principal measures of the Whig party.

itesoicea, inat we have entire confidence in the energy, patriotism and sunerior talents

of the great Statesman of the West. H enrv

Clay and that he is our first choice for Presi-

aent, and should he be nominited, we will use

au nonoraoie ana lection.

THE SOUTH. A letter before us, written by a friend of Mr. Calhoun, says, referitig to Mr. Clay's progress, there has never been so complete a triumphal march through the South since ihe day of La Fayette's visit, All party divisions were forgotten. Mr. Clay was received as the A merican Statesman, of whom all should be proud, and theeffoit occasionally made bydiivelling partisans, to stir up parly broils, was crushed by the generous indignation ol the hole public. Charleston, the ancient city, Lore off the palm of the heartiness and grandness of her welcome. The day of his coming was holiday; the period wherein he tarried was made the high carnival of paliioiism. Sires of the devolution, and their sons, nuliifurs and union

men, Whigs and Locos, vied with each other in doing honor to the man who sheds hor.vr on the nation! So writes our warm hearted friendl Yet

fair means to secure his e-iwe Cannot forbsre rrferrino to one trait

i manifested hv Mr. Claw uhit?h mine ran Iil-Id

Resolved, That we believe the principles of admiring we allude to his honest fearlessness

our opponents (the tree Trdde party) are op- ol character. "He will not daresay a word?

posed to our best wi,hes. about the Cherokee Treaty," prophesied one,

nesoivea, a nai we Delieve with Thomas H.

P. Reynolds. Esq., of Ohio, and Mess. Bick-

le and Farquhar, of our own State, have been

invited to meet with us on that day. Messrs. Corwin, Reynolds and Bickle will be here.and should Mr. Farquhar return from the Balti

more Convention in time, he will be here also. Mr. Hawkins has also responded to the invita

tion of the Committee, and we hope he will be with us.

Ti, t -J: i .

iuc naui ureuow engagea in making a

Banner, which will be presented to the Con

vention on the 18th of May, and if the fowl

who pretended to notice, through the Jefferso-

nian, the tpeech of the Hon. S. W. Parker at this place during the late session of our Court, over the signature of "II." will visit Liberty on the 18th of May next, he will then see not

only to his astonishment, but to his horror,

that the Ladies of Union county are patriotic

enough to do as their mothers of '76 did, de

vote a portion of their time to the service of

their country. "II." would, doubtless, by

slander endeavor to prevent the patriotic La

dies of our fair country from exercising their

holy and blessed influence in favor of the Whig

cause, but he cannot intimidate them. They

are whigs from principle, they feel a deep and

patriotic interest in the success of the Whig

cause, and encouraged by their cheering

smiles and bright eyes, the Whigs of 1844 will

achieve as triumphant a victory as they did in 1840.

We hope to see many of our whig friends

from old Franklin meet with us on the 18th

ol May. We wish the old and the young to

be with us on that day. And we hope to have the pleasure of seeing many of the patriotic whig ladies of Franklin meet the ladies of Union that day, to cheer us on in the good cause of whiggery. Remember that the Wagon

Boy of Ohio will be here, and that he is himself

a host. Come one, come all, our "latch strings

will be found hanging out,' and you will re ceive a cordial reception. S.

Benton, that restorations are the most abominable and insufferable governments on earth. Resolved, That we beliete with Gen. Jackson, that a National Bank can be constituted so as to obviate all constitutional objections, and to be both useful and beneficial. Resolved, That we also helieve wiih Gen. Jackson, that we have depended on Europe long enough for a market, for mechanical products and for manufactures, and that we should become a little more Americanized.

Resolved, 1 hat the Secretary of the Bath

townsnip iay uiuo De authorized to invite

John A. Malson and George Holland to ad

dress the citizens of this township on the day

oi tne election oi justice or the Peace.

The meeting was addressed by J. D. How

land and Mr. Stearns.

A Clay Club for Bath township was then

organized by electing the following officers,

to-wit:

President, Abraham Jones. Vice-presidents

Abraham Lee, Thomas Flint, John Shultz.

Secretaries, v m. h. Lee, Thomas Craft. Ex

ccutive Committee, Samuel Howell. Samuel

. i

Murphy, John Clew, John Smally, William Staines, Timothy Craft, Robert Speir, Henrv

shultz, Ambrose Yancey, Richard Bourn, Jno

White, Llisha Montgomery, John Miller,Wm-

Nevis, who were unanimously approved.

ABRAHAM JONES, President, Tuos. Flint, Sec'ty.

Locofoco Changes. TLe Lonofocos formerly had lungs, now they have none. They used

to have ears lor music, now tbey Lave none rmt

i ney usea 10 oe very noisy, now tuey are as . . . i mi .

quiet as tomosiones. ineyusedto worship a

whole hog, now they worship a little red fox. They used to dance round hickory poles, now they arc sullen, can't dance, and curse log cabins. They have passed through many changes to their present condition. We 6aw a cloud yesterday that reminded us of them; first looked like a linn, and then like a no-horned cow, and then like a jackals, and then like a broken-

legged fox, and then It vanished away--And so will they, Lou. Jour.

mere, on board the steam boat Brunette, for

"'heeling. The trip was a pleasant one, nothing transpired to mar the harmony that prevailed throughout. The scenery" from Cincinnati to Wheeling along the river, in s me instances, is of the first order, but gener-

l" possesses a sameness thalbecomes monotonous, From Wheeling 1 took stage and was landed within a shot's distances of this place, here I am now enjoying the hospitality of a highly valued friend at a country residence in beautiful valley of the Monongahala, 6 miles above Brownsville, on the National Road. This is a lovely spot I assure you. and would that I could have a hearty shake hands with you here this morning, my old friend, amidst "s beautiful scenery, aye classical! allow jne to add, and far beyond the gift of my fee-

epen to delineate. It is in short, one of

'hose lovely spots so frequently met with in romance, so seldom in real life. The natural vantages here presented, fit it peculiarly for

a manufacturing point, situated on the bank

01 tne river, which is navigable most seasons

01 tne year to Pittsburgh, with incalculable

1l'a:uities of stone coal in theadioininz banks

a!d sin founded by one of the best and most extensive wheat and wool-growing countries

' the West. Yet, with all these seeming ad

Jntages it remains unimproved, owing to the

"dni or sufficient capital. The present owner informs me that it is for sale, and judging

01 us many advantages will certainly not long re'nain so. I leaveto-morrow for the "monumental city," from which you will hear from

TEXAS. This question is fast assuming a party aspect. The Globe is out for it: and every means are being used to force the measure of annexation. Read the rennrks of the MaJisonian, where it takes credit for the President that he has not carried this measure by act of Congress, that out of respect to the Senate! not to the constitution or the public safely, he has consulted it andconsented to waive this advantage! W'hy, this minion of power, like that power itself, must fancy that the people of this country and and their representatives are ready to be bribed or frightened into any measure w hich a lordly President may scheme into existence, or a corrupt set of vassel partizans be ready to enact. And verily there is a cause even for John Tyler to mistake himself andhis position. Who withstands him out of the cabinet? Public officers obey his nod. The collectors ol the potts hold caucusses and subscribe money to

elect him to the Presidency: Mr. Wilkins, as a

candidate of place, makes bold to insult his constituents by urging them to sustain the an

nexation; and the cabinet is unite on this point.

And besides this, we have now a letter (sent

Senator Benton, and given to the Globe for

publication by W. J. Brown, of Indiana,) from the House of Representatives of the Texan

Congress offering to the United States, in an

un-nfficial way, "the fraternal hand," as if really there was a boon to be conferred in takiig it.

John Tyler is a weak man a foil hardy

man an unwise politician yet he has dared

more in the abuse of power and the userpatjon

of power than any other President ever did, and

what is more, we shall have a large portion of

the Locos in Congress, we fear, ready to sus

tain him, u the question oe presented in any

shape in which they can support lt.Ci. Gaz

The Bankrupt Bill. The locos charge the Whigs with passing the Bankrupt Law. They perhaps do not know that Martin Van Buren

voted for the Bankrupt bill of 1S27 in the Sen ate of the United States, and that he made sev eral speeches in its favor that he recommen

ded the enactment of such a Bill in his first annual message in 1827 wrote in its favor to a certain friend in the city of New York in

1840, expressing his conviction that "the occa

sion for such a law existed at that time." And

who have availed themselves of the benefits of

the law? Look around you Mr. Reader, and

tell us if there was such a thing as a loco ta

king the advantage of that law. We think

there "traa a feic.'"-Rich. Pal.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Air "A life on the Ocean wave." List, list to the People's cry. Resounding o'er hill and dale, In terror the Locos fly Like chaff on the winter's galel The mountains are ringing the shout, The valleys re-echo again,

And the reek-bound shores of the North

Are joyously swelling the strain. Hark! Hark! to the loud acclaim That comes from the distant East; They call for the Son of Fame, For Clay- the greatest and best. Hark, Hark! Hark, Hark! Hark, Hark ! to the distant East. Arise! ye Whigs of the West ! 'Tis now the glorious day, When all your votes should be cast In support of Henry Clay. The South is up in her strength, Our cause will in triumph prevail, And the shout of a people free Shall burthen the sweeping gale. Like a whirlwind his fame has spread The mists have all cleared away The foe from the field has fled! Then hurrah for Henry Clay! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah, for Henry Clay!

Locofoco Forgery. The Cincinnati 'Enqui

rer ana message' ot ihe 5th inst., in the course

of an article intended to excite the Germans' against the Whig party, gives the following as

a quotation from "the Inaugural Address of Gov. Seward of New York."

The Connecticut Freeman, a Liberty paper, says that the Locofoco party "became intoxicated wiih its late partial triumphs." As the Liberty men have embraced and kissed the

Locofoco party, they ought certainly to know whether it is drunk or not. They have as good means of Judging as the Buckeye girl who, after giving her lover a hearty smack,

exclaimed, "uog my cat u you namt taken a

"It is by their LABOR, and by THAT ON

LY, that Foreigners render any SERVICE of the United States; and it is the just prerogative to the American people, to confine them to this their only proper vocation in our country." We pronounce this a most shameless, abom

inable forgery, and call on the Enquirer to explain or retract it. It is by such villainies as this that our Immigrant population are made

to vote against their own 'interests with those

"against which he voted, when he gels to Geor

gia." el at Macon, in the very heail of that! State, he tells the people, ' I opposed that treaty, because it was founded on fraud and iniqity I did then what I would do now and even

under the same circumstances." "Wait till he gets to South Carolina, says another and pee how mum he will be on the tariff." The re

verse. He spoke there what he thought. "What I would daresay on the banks of the

Elkhorn," he said in his address to Charleston.

"I would dare say in the Palmetto Stale." And

it is that trait which has won over so many Southern men, nd which, apart from his gen

eral character and talents, has measurably bro

ken down or subdued the prejudices South against him.

At unanesiou lie is reported as speaking

follows:

Mr. Clay alluded to the occasion and the mo

tives of his present tour. He knew that he

was acciued, by the selfish and ungenerous, of

mak:ng an electioneering tour, but he at once denied and dispised the imputation. He had

visited the city ol ;sew Orleans, purely on a matter of business; and his return home furnished him, he thought, a favorable opportuni

ty to vi6it the four Southern States of the confederacy, Alahama, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina, in neither of which (with the exception of a visit to Mobile last year) had he ever been before, and which, in ihe ordinary course of nature and affairs, he was never likely to see again. On his progress hitherto, in every city, town, village, hamlet and crossroad on his rout, he had been generously and hospitably welcomed without discrimination of party. Under such circumstances, he

thought he might venture without harm to

visit the land of Marion, of Sumter, and of Pickens that he miglit,wilhout hlame.cometo the house of the Rulhledges,the Pinckneys,and

the Middletons and survey or reconnoitre, as

far as his opportunities would allow him, the ground and the scenes where the venerable

and gallant Chairman of the committee and his compatriots had fought the battles of the

Revolution. It was said that he was a candifor the Presidency. He could not deny that from St. John's to the bank ol the Sabine, spontaneous demonstrations, unsought and un

prompted by him, had bet n made in his favor;

but that he had never yet consented or declar

ed to any one that he was a candidate for the

present; he was a plain farmer, earning his

labor by the sweat of his brow, or rather by the joint sweat of himself and those who labored for him and however near the period of final decision might be, he had reserved

the right of decision for the proper moment and the proper occasion.

Mr. Clay then entered into a frank and fear

less exposition of his views on the great ques

tions of the Tariff and the currency. He said j he came here to flatterno man or set of menthai what he would dare say on the banks of the Elkhorn he would dare say in the Palmetto State. He had ever been in favor of a protective policy. A brief vindication of a moderate protective policy, next followed, as necessary to secure the independence of the country, audits ability for defence in time of war; and in furnishing to the agricultural producer a home market in addition to the foreign market in other words two markets of sale and two markets of purchase. Mr. Clay concluded this branch of his subject by declaring himself in favor of a

system of protection, moderate, reasonable, certain and durable yielding no more revenue than is necessary for an honest and economical administration of the government, and within that limit, discriminating in the imposition of duties, between those articles which do not enter into competition with domestic industry throwing the heaviest duty on the former and the lighter duty on the latter. He said that on this basis this great question must be settled that tee must lire together, we cannot do olerw ise and there must be some common ground on which we should meet. That the advocates of free trade and the advocates of prohibitory or high duties, occupied the two extremes; and safety and peace could only be found by taking the middle path. That neither interest nor section could expect to have it their own way the matter must be adjusted by concession, compromise and concliation such concession, compromise and conciliation as led to the adoption of the fede

ral constitution; and under the influence of

which our political union would continue to fulfil its sacred trust and move forward in its

nign career a Dicssing to our race. Lach in

terest must concede something, and thus a sys

tem of equivalents would give satisfaction to

all. And we should be the more prompted to

this result,as the concession would not be to for

eigners and foreign interest, but to domestic

interests, to fellow citizens of a common coun

try, to brethren of the same family

FALSE FROl'HETS. The utmost time allowed by Miller and Lis friends has elapsed, and here we are, moving on in the old way. We make co sport of these things, but we may say, that too much heed given to these false prophets, leads us to neglect important to God and our country, which demand unremitted attention. We give tie following extract from "the Western Midnight Cry " of Saturday, and, comrr.euding it to the attention of sober tbit.kicg men, exhort iLera to return to their ordinary and extraordinary duties, being sober, watchful praen'ul. tlere is the extract: 44 We are constantly met with the enquiry. Your time has passed by. Las it nut! To which we reply. No, for when our time comes, the time of the ii.quirer will also come. We Lave, however, neither the e La rue no' the iniquity to deny that mary of us tave ex pected our Lord before the present time. And in all that Las been presented to us by way of opposition to our views, we have not seen on9 reason why we should not have done just as Lave, in looking for, and expecting ibe return of the Bridegroom. One iLing it sure TLe end cf the days marked in lha prophecy of Dan

iel Las nut yet come, (or il tbey bad, the event would have been Lere. Another thing is equally sure. TLe end of those days is very near. as is demonstrated by the confident declarations all around us, that "every v'uion faileth." "Where 19 the promise of bis coining?" jc. For theae rasono, we feel more than ever buund to tcatch unto prayer and be sober."

7u those vho Use, or Produce. Tobacco. True economy consists in obedience to the naturtl and revealed laws of the Creator. Man's wealth cousists in the increased value given to the Earth and its productions, by Lis labor. The Earth is the Lord's, and however just the title an individual may Lave to a part of its surface, he is nevertheless a tenant of the Creator. He should therefore pro 111 010 the general welfare by increasing its value and renderinir

of the its productions beneficial to the human family.of course he will not bo guilty of rait-intr tea, ing as j coffse or Tobacco.

1 i.e production or 1 obacco would turn the Earth, though it were Eden, into a desert; and the producers and consumers would be charge ablo with the murder (01 the annihilation) of the human family. The Tobacco slave, instead of living to the glory of God, is serving, fatally serving,the tempter; for Buch service the wages is death. Supply your wants by productive industry, is the first law of the Creator to fallen man. Man's

natural wants are few, and do not include Tobacco. If any doubt the correctness of my remarks, let them read Dr. Musey'a tssay on Tobacco; and examine the old Tobacco; and examine the old Tobacco fields of tl.e South. They will there find lands onccfcitile rendered rerie by its production: Let them compare the Tobacco plantations of Virginia with the wheat farms of Pantisylvania. and then answer the question How will the Tobacco producer or consumer 6tand in the Judgment! Be not deceived. The man who uses Tobacco serves Satan; and the Great Teacher Las said, you cannot serve two masters. My Father in Heaven is no compromiser. He will have his people perfect or will not have them at all. Let no man 6ay I cannot do with

out me poison; tor many rejoice in the victory. I know by experience, it can be done. Renounce then for ever the liberty to do wrong, that you may have a never ending eternity to rejoice in the liberty of tLe eons of God. Cin. Cat, A follower of the Lamb. RESS E. PRICE.

"Consi'srenry." We would suggest that those Locofoco editors who are harping on Mr. Clay's "consistency," would lavor us ilh a discourse or two upon the consistency of Van Buren the supporter of Clinton in 1S12 of Madison in '13 a Democrat in '16 a writer of pamphlets in favors ofRtifus King, a Federalist, in 'IS an opponent of Mr. Jackson in '24 '28, "glory enovgh to serve under suchaehief.'"in '29 a high tariff man the same in '32, and '36 and '40 all free trade!

Surely, a man who has passed through all these changes who has trimmed his sail to every wind, cannot b charged w ith 'dishonesty' or inconsistency. Oh, no! Do, Messrs. editors, give us a homily, on the strait-foru-ard, honest and consistent course of your ido!!-7ocA-esler Dan.

A LITTLE GEM. There's not a heart, however rude, But hath some little flower To brighten up its solitude, And scent the evening hour, There's not a heart, however cast By grief and sorrow down, But hath some memory of the past, to love and call its own.

Preservation of Fines from Worms and

Bugs. A member of the leffislatura. anil n

subscriber to the Monthly Visiter requests us to inform our readers I hat he has found a complete remedy of the cut worm from the destruc

tion of cucumbers, melons, squashes, 4 c, in a single box ten inches or one foot tauarc. anil

six or eight laches high set over the bill, without bottom or cover. Such a box, constructed of refuse boards, set with the lower edge just

ueiuw me sunace. win not only stop the cutwrom who crawls about at night, but will be ala most complete protection from the ravages of bugs. The box, also, in land will be pre

pared, will facilitate the growth of vines, aane.

1 1 1 . . " .

ciany in

fit of the

in a cold season, by taking greater benebe sunshine. Visiter.

OBITUARY.

We never (says the Louisville Journal) see

two such antagonist words as religion and locofocoism coupled together, without thinking of an old Spaniard, who always swore by the "Holy DevWn

"He that in this world would rise,

Commiuiicattd. Died on the 15th of March last, at the residence of Benjamin Nutter, Esq., Harrison township, Union county, Ind., his infant daughter Melissa, aged 12 months and 3 days. On the 16th inst., Nancy, daughter of same, aged 2 years, 10 months, and 2 days. They were all that the fondest of parents could desire. But they are gone escaped alike from the affection of doting parents and the harsh touch of time like the lilly that grows in the shade, and dies untarnished by the rays of the sun. Pure a the glistening

tear of the anguishing mother that announced the untimely stroke of the Destroyer. But tbey are gone fit messengers to an unchangeable Heaven of the uncertainty of earth's purest and most sacred tics. Yes! they're gone forever; it was their doom

Vt.urs truly, J. II. F

little rve old boss " Lou. Journal.

' of the whole country. .V. Y. 7Yibune.

Must take the Papers, and a- d-v-i-h-t-i-s-e." They're bow in Heaven th eir hap py hcm