{"newspaper_name": "Holly Springs gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1768, "word_count": 323, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9315999746322632], "ccnet_perplexity": [1637.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
On the evening Of tie fousth lanes e
Polk was very much troubled u zfit and
forthwith sent for Amos tae Propt3t who
Immediately appeared "a the prssence of
bis Highness, with down cast eyes and sad
looks. Amos, said the President.ihou art
Seer in the land-ihou hast fortold the
consequences that awaited the wing party.
bv observing the snow storm tha fell on
the head of Gen'l Harrison. whilstdeliver-
ing his Inaugural The recollection OF
that event and the -four hours incesant ram
that we had to-day, have almost made me
wish that the two-thirds rule bad never
been sprung upon the friends of Nr. Van
Buren. | an unhappy, Amos. and wish
YOU to give me your honest opinion OF com
mo events. Most noble sir, replied the


faithful Amos, | too, have had tie fearful
forebodings, which all this day agitate your
otherwise calm mind. The foar hours of
incessant rain and storm denote four years
of strife, confusion and gloom the eonfd-
sion of the elements denote war OF inter
est throue hout the length and breadth ol
the land. The blowing away OF The un
brella which was held over you during
the time you delivered your address, indl-
Gates that the power of party, which has
elevated, and would attempt to shield you,
will be rent asunder. and you will be lei
exposed 10 the storms ofthose heretofore
protesting to be your warmes; advocates
The myriads Of sycophants that now hocl
around you will then have departed, anc
no hand left to shield you from the inpend
| ing storm. The worst to you and our par
ty is vet 10 come The Sun, which at tht
close of evening. shone with such beauty
and brilliancy, deEotes, that in 1913 oul
opponents will take from US and our chill
dren the reins Of government, and ther
there will be peace and harmony through
! out the land"