davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03

DOR sale 90 scres Of good liIIsge and rss'ure
IL lsnd, with Ia dwelling House and Barn on
the same situated near The Rev. Caleb Bird
iey's Meeting House, Westbrook. liberal
credit will be given, or merchsutsb!e bricks
received in payment. Enquire of JOSHUA
RICHARDSON, Long Wharf.
Portland, March IS, 1921.
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03

Morse's, Parisb's, DwigL >, Cummings, Adams
and Goidsmih's Geography and ALIASES. Muir
ay'e Grammar. various. sizes, also, his Introduce
tIon-kngi'sh Re Sr9ueI- + xe cses-Key-
Spelling Books, &c.-MuIray's Booke are conf
IDENTIFY recommended a. being the best calculated 20
facilitate the progress Of earning in our Common
r9chools OF any extent-COpy Slips of various
sorts by different authors-SpelIing Books of eve
ry description-BIai''s RheIoric-Campbe's do.
Watts Logic-Hedge's do.-Jobnson's, Walker'.,
Perry's and Webster's Dictionary Kame's Ele-
ments OF Crticism-Reid's Works-Stewart's Pbi-
Iosophy OF the Mind-Paey's Phosophy-The.
oiogy aud Evidences of Cbrstianity-Pope's Es-
say on Man-Gibson's, Flin,'s, Iesse's and
Gummere's surveytng-Pike's. WaIsh's. welsn's,
Daboi's, Kehner's, Temples, Whites, Roofs and
Adams Arithmetics--Hutton's Mathematics
Playfair', Geometry-Butier's AnalOgy--Lock's
Essay>-Cleavland's Mineralogy-Henry's Chem
istry-Gorham's do --Davips' Chemical PhiIoso-
Phy--P"rk's Che Ca,echism-Conyersation
on Chemist 'y-Blair's Chemical Grammar-Blair,s
Universal PreceptOr-BlciT's Elements Of Natural
FhIlosophy-Sumnei' Botany-W akefeld's do
Manual o. 40 -Waterhou.e's Leature, on do.-
Iy'ier'- Element OF general History-Whelpley's
CDmpen Ot HIStUry-Butirr's DO. do.
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
TAILORING. %
FBENEZER @. STEVENS,

FBENEZER o. STEVENS,
INFORMS the inhabitants Of Portland and Vi
A entity, thz, Ne has taken pains 20 procure the
latefi : London Rules for Curting," and for per-
fecting himself in said art.
The following certificate from MIR. John Noble,
Of Ksnnehunk- Port, from whom these ru'es were
procured, and who has praetsed from them iue-
ce-fuy for the last twelve months will. it 10 ho-
ped, be considered saJisfactory evidence on the
subject.
: This NAV certify, that Eben. c. Stevens has
purchafed of me he " attest Londou unerring
Rues for Cutting" a has attended TO the ex-
planaon, znd in,truct,ous relating 10 'aid Rules,
90 TO make him thoroughly acquainted With
them. JOHN NOBLE"
Portland, March s. CIV.
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
Copper, Brass, Lead &c Sheet-Ion

/ A>fUoO, f%tAu ~ OU
WORK,
Such AS, Stills and Worms Clothier's and
Hstter's K-;'es-Composi,i,n sees snd P n
dJes-D ve,ails-Snucer s--Wiudlass Boxes
Ccgs--She Ses-Srike .-Clench Rings--togeth-
er w h ell kinds OF Composition and Brass Cas-
ungs for Machinery.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE,
Sheaibing Copper-Sbeet Iron-Sheet and
Bar Lesi-Oid Brass, Copper and Pew e
Spsl'er-Copper Pump Tscks-Bod N lis
CiolbIrr's Kettles-Correr Pumps, for Sores,
from $50 . $9-Ships Pumps f ON ; to s6 so !;
gallon, aEd S-hs Of Measure &C snes-Cam
boose and stove Funnels-Bske Psns-Coa
Hods-Cast Iron Bnl@rs-Copper srd S1e-l-
Iron Apparatus for JAMFs' & W1N.Low's Cook
Stoves-A large sssortme of
BRASS and COPPER KETTLES
Brass sCandleslicks-Lamps-Star Rods
Crooked ard straight Lead Spouts-Deen SEA.
hand and Cod Lesds-Msckerel and Squid igs
ON HAND
A large assortment e
BR ASS FiRE-SETTS.
Having employed first rate workman. he
IS enaaled to m nufsc ure as &, cd work md Z.
as low prices IS st any Foundry in Boston.
SOAP COPPERS
to LET. as sbove.
March 10. Of
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
JU.T RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT THE BOX
STORE OF
I, JOIN JOHNSON,
NO Exchs gP-Stra-t, Portland

~ EAChS Re-Nfa-', Portland.
BERL4NDINA'S ODONT.ALGIA,
EN0R tie cure Of me TOOTH-ACHE. Is re-
IL CONNIE nded as specific for this distressing
malsdy.
This disease is SO we'll known thst il needs no
description. i has great sffinity 70 the rheums-
usTn. and 0t'en succeeds pans Of lie shoulders
and o'her parts of the body. Il may proceed
from obsyructeG rerepiraion or any ofthe other
c uses Of infismma ION, and has often been occs
sioned hy nsglec'ing some part Of the usual cov-
erlngs of the head by sitting with the head bare
near an open window. or exposing it 10 drsught
oFcolc air. Food or drink, taken either TOO cold
or 90 hot, is very huufu {, the teeth. Grrat
qu nti'ies of sugar, or other sweetmeats, are
likewise hurtful. Nothing Is more destructive
70 tie 'eelh than cracking nuts, or chewing an
KIND Cfhard ,ubstsnces. Picking The teeth wi h
pms, needle, or any thing that may hurt the
en- met with which they are covered, does grea,
mischief; SIS the tooth is sure to be spoiled When
ever the air gets into it. Breeding women are
Verg subject TO The tooth-sche, especially du,ing
IN inst three or four months Of pregnancy. Tht
Iooth->che Of EN- proceeds from scorhu ic hu
mours stfecting the gums. In thls case the Zee h
are sometimes wasted, and fall out WI bout sny
considerable degree Off pam The mo,e imme
diste cause Of the Tooth ache is rotten or carl
Gus teeth. March % 1921,
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
SETH CLARK.

n remedy superior 20 any yef discovered, for
Z 4 Dyspepsia Headache, Heartburn, Sour Storq-
aci LoOasss Of spirits, Elatuttnoe, Loss Of Aype
tite. Gou and grdret, together with all affections
of ;hc hs<r, md tne whole trsin of nervous sna
bilious disorders These pills gtsuire 10 cor
6nement or restraint in diet, as they do n I eoE-
tin one atom of mercury, in sny shape. a
decided preference is given TO then BY f,milies
Of lhs first dis.inc'i !; 50 mild is their action,
yet etfectusl, that every obftruc! ION in Abe
omsch IS removed with incre dibe quiCkpess,
Though Iney ecI as complete renovat,ng med
,cine, and stTenGthen at the ssme time. Moth
ng can prove the sllpc,iogi OF these pills more
thAn the number OF cases communicated BY
sersons of the first respect.hility, which my be
cd N application grstis-and The countensnce
,hewn them, hy the first medical characters Of
he
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
HLZEKIAH WINSLOW.

HAS FOR SALE AT
No. u, Long WharC Portland.
80 bbls. NO. / BEEF,
so bbIs clear & bone middlings PORK,
Il puneheoss hgh flvoured 81. Croix RUM,
pipes Holland GIN,
Chests ooufhoDs Young Hyson TEA,
is bales prime Uplsnd COTTON,
so boxes Spermsceti CANDLES.
100 bbis TAR 100 NJ Alexandria CIGARS.
2 hhds New Orleans SUGAR,
tons clear St. Petersburgh HEMP,
400 boxes Muscatel RAISINS, March Is.
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
Farm for Sale.

ID \ order nf G u-tat public auction on We'd
~ nesdsy the 1lth day Of April next, az ten
o'clock A. vi. al the Store Of WEBSTER & BY
Ram, North Yarmouth. containing. about twenty
Elk acres, most of which is improved for moving.
and tilIage-half ofa one story Dwelling House,
half Of a Barn and shed, being par, of the e.
tate Of JACOB TRUE, late Of North-Y Yarmouth,
deceased, situated about half a mile from the Bap-
list Meeting House. ALso, three quarters Of a
Pew in the Baptist Meeting House.
Terms liberal and made kn0vn al the sale.
CALVIN STOCKBRIDGE
North Yarmouth March % 1921.
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03

"Ths Watsr. .fend sometimes called he Kelpie
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
JOSEPH NOBLE.

COPPERS1!ITH & BR ASS FOUNDER,
A I his shop in Fore Street, near the head of
n Union Wharf manufactures at a shu,t no
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03

The Corporation Of Richmond. Yir. instead
Of paying heir debt with cash, Issue handsome
engraved Due Bills, at one years credit, in
sums not less than 100 dollars.
The Portland gazette., 1821-04-03
Farm for Sale.

Hebron, March II. 1891.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
FROM BUENos AYREs.

By the ship Thalia, Capt. Butler, in SO
days from Buenos Ayres, the Editors of
the Freeman Journal have received a
gazette of that place of the 4th of April,
from which, and from gentleman passen-
ger, the following intelligence has been
derived:
Col. Ramirez had declared his inten-
ton ofinvesting Buenos Ayres. His pro-
clamation had been received, and every
preparation was making at Buenos Ayres
to give him warm reception. Col. Cara
va and Don Manuel Saratea were said to
be with him.
Col Rodriguez, the present dictator at
Buenos Ayres, was publicly installed, On
the 4th of April, with great military
pomp, but no rejoicing.
The troops of Monte Video had revolt
ed after the news, from Rio, and assem-
bled before the government house and
demanded the governor gen. Lacour to
acknowledge the constitution that was to
be made, and free permission to return to
Portugal, at pleasure, all of which was
without hesitation, granted, and the troops
returned to duty.
The duty on wines and brandy had been
raised from Is to SIS dollars Per pipe at
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12

Monte video, and general i,.,
deity on other articles had also b..'
lished.
The U. States agent, Col !,
Forbes, Esq. Of New York. w.. -
Buenos Ayres. VIM. G. MiIles
Philadelphia, American Consul ,,s
Video, mas assumed the tunctior
office.
Hides, tallow, horns, hair. !,
every thing was scarce but vessel.
would probably all get hides wIs
wars are over.
The English ship Frances e..
arrived a few days before the THAI han
ed, from the New Islands south Of
Horn, & reported the total loss of
Clothier, of Boston, no the coast ths
was saved; a brig belonging to Rail-
(said to be the Charity had lost twa
crews by the tumbling Of bodv Of t%o
der a cavity of which they had prer %s
resorted Tor the purpose of shelte, MI
SHINING seal.
The Emeline, and Catherine, and
press schr. belonging to N. Yo,L /
been very successful on the coast n. !
ter had about 10000 skins. A sch.
longing to the eastward, Captain p
had also done very we'll. Brig Name
ship O'Cain, of Boston, had is 900, E,
Brig Nancy, of Nantucket, had lost cal
and anchors. There was about sixty
of vessels on the coast, forty-fve of VII
was computed to be Americans. A n,
Der had sailed for China: most of
English vessels had arrived too lat
the season, and had returned to EngIa,
The Frances Charlotte, had ia
above 1000, all Of which had been sol
Buenos Ayres.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
MASONIC.

There has lately been Grand Lodge
formed in St Louis. 1t was conseerated y
its officers installed, on Friday, the 4th inst.
a, the Baptist Church. In consequence OF
inclement weather, there was no regular pro-
eess,oD on tine occasion. The following
gentlemen were elected officers OF the lodge
for the present year
Thomas F. Riddick, Grand Master.
James K.nnerley. Grand Senior Warden
William Bates, Grand Junior Warden.
William Renshaw, Grand Secretary.
Archibald Gamble, Grand Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
s1rp ACT oF A LETTER DATED

Port Royal, Va .apr'i D.
We have been visited by one OF the Sc
vsrs.t hail storms that ever was known IN
this mar, of the country. The damage has
been very great. Many fields OF wheat are
totally ruined the corn crop has been We
nv much injured, bu, that will come to- anu
70, make a crop, five have good season.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
From the Boston Daily ado. May so.
From th. Baltimore Federal Republican
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT.


BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
The author of Narrative of the Cam.
paigns of the British army at Washing
ton and New Orleans, gives particular
account the movements Of the feet from
the Chesapeake to Jamaica, and thence to
the neighbourhood of Newt Orleans, of the
landing of the troops, and of the several
actions before the city After describing
the unsuccessful attack upon our lines
from their batteries on the first of Janua-
ry, he proceeds to give the following &C
count of the assault which was made on
the 9Th.
cit was determined to divide the army,
to send part across the river, who should
seize the enemy's guns and turn them
on themselves; while the remainder
should at the same time make general
assault along the whole entertainment
But before this plan could be put into
execution, it would be necessary to cut
q canal across the entire neck of land,
from the Bayo de Catiline to the river, of
sufficient width and depth to admit of
boats being brought up from the lake
Upon this arduous undertaking were the
troops Immediately employed. Being d.
vided into four companies, they laboured
by turns, day and night; one party re-
lieving another after stated number of
hours, in such order as that the work
should never be entirely deserted. The
fatigue undergone during the prosecution
Of this attempt, no words can sufficiently
describe; yet it was pursued without re-
pining, and at length by unremitted exer
tons they succeeded in effecting their
purpose by the 9th of January
HE proceeds to state that in the mean
time Major General Lambert unexpected
ly arrived with two full regiments, mus
tering 800 effective men each-and that
with the addition of body of sailors and
marines from the fleet, their numbers
now amounted to little short of 5000 men.
He says there were various reports of the
American force some stating them at 20,
and others at $4,000 He supposes %, 200
to be about the probable number.]
"The canal, as have stated, being fin
ished on the 9th, it was resolved to lose
no time in making use of it. Boats were
accordingly ordered for the transporta-
ton of 400 men and Col. Thornton with
the S5th regiment, the marines and a par
ty of sailors were ordered across the III
YER But number of untoward accidents
occurred, to spoil plan of operations as
accurately laid down as any in the course
of the war The soil through which the
canal was dug being soft, parts of the
bank gave way, and choaking up the
channel, prevented the heaviest of the
boats getting forward. These again
blocked up the passage SO that none OF
those which were behind, could proceed,
and thus, instead of fotilla for the ac-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12

HEAD euARTETs OF THE ARMY OF The UNI
TED STATES.
Washington City, June LIST, 1891.
GENERAL ORDER.
On assuming the new duties prescribed
70 him by the department Of War, the Ma
10, General considers il due to bis situation
10 d;rec, the attention of the army to certain
poipts relative to its discipline and du'ies'
The state of the military establishment Is
If a nature to excite deep concern for ITS
interests. The minute divisions which ii
has suffered from the necessity OF furnishing
garrison. Tor the numerous posts that hne
our inland and maritime borders, and tne
abr;dgment OF the sources OF competition,
inseusrable from its dispersed condition.
are alike unfavorahe TO its discipline. The
rr,pciple of emulation. which, in combi-
ned forces. has an irresistible operation by
q force inherent in itself, is lost upon bodies
which do not feel the influence of contact,
and IAN find substitute only in the increa-
,ed devotion ofthose VINO are invested with
command. Discipline, ne longer nourished
nv a principle of constitutional activity
becomes in great degree dependent tor ex-
istence on the application of authority by
tlose in command, and on the principle OF
obsdisacs in those of subordinate situations.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12


.;ons al The country AMI model of order
and excellence 10 the military profession.
Lieut. E. Kirby. Aid de Camp to the Ma
ior General, will perform the duties Of Ad-
iutant General of the army until further or
ders. 1ACoD DIV
From III. Baltimore Federal Republican
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT.
Among the many and various improve
ments, which are daily developing the ge-
MUS of the nation, we have been led to no.
tice, (having examined its princ'ples) a
Bedstead, at Mr.. Coleman's Cabinet shop,
Sharp street, upon very simple. but most
improved plan. We shall briefly describe
its leading principles. 1t consists chiefly in
separate and independent frame, which is
made to rest upon the rails, which are rabbi
ted deep enough to admit il to lay perfect.
ly parable with its upper surface.
To this frame the canvas is attached, and
is so constructed, that one angle or side
and end. is made to traverse or move from
its converse side nd end to anS required
length, that may be necessary to take up the
loose or surplus sacking. To, the moving
or traversng part of the frame. the wedge
or screv is affixed, which from their great
power, stretch the canvas to a greater de-
gree Of taughtness 10y the fseblest handy
than could be effected. upon the old plan
by the whole physical force or power of a
giant.
The bedstead being entirely relieved of
the sacking bottom, and the consequent
strain upon the rails and joints, the labor OF
double tenanling is rendered entirely unne.
eessary.
The great and paramount advantage Of
this neat contrivance, and which appears to
have been the principle aim of the inventor,
MIR. P. Williamson. of this city, is the cure
of an evil long known and felt, from the
most loathsome, destable and hateful insects
that ever invaded the habitation OF civilized
man.
The frame is entirely Invested Of pins,
cord or loop holes in the canvas, the dens
and haraors, from which, continually swarm
those voracious and seep-destroying YER
min. The frame is taken out in a MON ent,
and both beadstead and frame is brought
under the simple operation of hand-brush.
We hope this most bloodthirsty and sa-
wage foe. who has triumphed for ages, will
receive check. and be brought to halt,
as they have fallen into the hands of one,
who, If it is possibIe) will give good &C.
count ofthem. Alb.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
TRADE OF THE LAKES.

The Detroit Gazette Of the 18th cit states
IN, fnurteen schooners, laden with mer'
cbapdize and produce. sailed from thai
Mace on the 18th, for Mackinaw and the
mort, on Lake Michigan.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12

A man was killed at Providence, Il. l. on
the Is, inst. in attempting to break into the
house Of respectable citizen. The robber
Dough, his gold too dear. The occupant OF
IN. house deserves applause for his courage
IN resistance.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
SPECIE.

The brig Virginia, arrived at Baltimore
brought out 100000 dollars in specie he
scbr. Dart arrived at the same port, IRON
ST. Thomas $4,000. The ship Acasta'
which sailed from Salem, Mass. few days
since Tor Calcutta. carried out 400, 900 dois'
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12

Extract ofa letter to gentleman 'nth'' cry
dated Savannah, May %.
All the banks of this place Rave stopped
specie payment, except the United States.
There was demand Of only $4,000 dollars
on the Planters Bank this day, and they re.
fused paying in any kind Of coin, except
copper. The State Bank stopped specie
payments some days since. They have
lately succeeded in getting the Is per cent.
damage law repealed, and they can now say
with IMMUNITY We will not pay till it suit our
convenience. IN. Y. Gazette.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
Neup- York May, 81.


At "a meeting of the Horticultural So
ciety on the 29th inst. MIR. Fairbarn, gar
dener to Abraham Brinckerhoff, Esq.
produced cauiifiower Is inches in cir
conference, and was judged to be very
fine for the season.
Mr.. Curr, gardener to John Hone, Esq.
produced green peas fit for the table,
raised in the open air. =,
We were last evening presented wl'h
a most luxuriant Caulitiower, sixteen and
a quarter inches in circumference; two
cncumbers, uearly of the same size'measu-
ring in length fDe inches and halt, and
in circumference sir inches; and mess
OF Potatoes, the largest one measuring sar
inches in circumference. We are lndeot-
ed to Mr. Samuel Tobias, for these early
productions, which were raised this spring
in his garden in Love-lane, by Mr. Stlii'
his gardener.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12
TED STATE

us.n ouARrErs OF THE ARMY OF tbs UNI
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-06-12

pow
alIio
ted .
was .
goo,
med
insp
sert .
cast
a st(
who
Ddt
a be
# |
Am,
ling |
tom .
the
was .
Ure
pay
havl
the .
tiIel
aud
ono
bot
hOu .
Bal .
not
to-
upc |
.
hce
tor .
thai
ver
q bd
mat
che
imu
tate
the
~ .
for |
AMI, |
mir .
who
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-10

intrigue, Misrepresentation, and false
hood, to enharrass, perpleX, and mis-
lead the unwary, thereby TO gain the
sanction OF the public in support Of their
mischleyous projects and the sovereign
people, in the majesty of their strength,
put them down, and force them to retire
and shrink back into their native little
ness, as their only asylum from public
indignat;on--it is a triumph the tri-
umph of the people over the ruinous
Vaccinations of unpriacipled specula-
tors. Such was the triumph OF which
Plain Dealer gives an account; snch
also will be the ultimatum of every SINH
lar attempt to impose on the high
minded citizens" Of Madison county
and such we hope and trust will be the
reception all such unholy designs will
meet from the people.
One word of advice to the anti-bank
gentry. Since in the attempt to influence
the freeholders of Madison county, to
demonstrate against the State Bank, you
have sustained signal defeat in the out
set, we would advise you, if determined
to try your =" fortune IN another fieid"--
if you intend yet to wrestle for lost
empire" Cor inHuencc) to put forward
your s. best strength aud not entrust
your cause to "a mere Plain Dealer, as
by his plainness he may expose, but
is not likely, from his talents, 10 aid your
cause. Undermined to persevere, you
will need more efficient champion, and
OF a different cast.
FAIR DEALER.
Madison county, son March.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-04-10

the characters best known, by having
previously filled Offices of minor ma
ture; and as they seemed to possess &C
commodating, or rather milk -and-water
opinions OF their own, on ALL subjects,
II mi sht be readily supposed that they
would asslmuate with the notions of the
peopld-particularly when they found it
their interest to do SO. But it will be
different when the gubernatorial chair is
TO be filled by an artful ambitious man,
who has his very soul fixed on the ex-
tension Of slavery. This day is to be
dreaded by every well wisher to the
state.
Il cannot be said, as heretofore, that
we have no men OF an opposite principle
capable Of filing the office. The people
have learned, by experience, that the
vessel of state may be guided (after a
fashion) without having the brightest
man at the helm. But even were it not
50, there are as capable men in the state
as the chief ustlce, whose opinions on
this important subject are in accordance
with those Of the people.
II is not yet forgotten, by the people
oflllinois that before the sitting OF the
convention, the present candidate for po-
pular promotion, wrote number of
Lengthy newspaper essays (of rather a
soporihc casD whose object was either
TO hinder us from coming into state
government, or to keep us from restrict
ing sla' cry; and that he has been known
to boast IN company, that could we get
but admitted slavery to commence with,
1t few years the constitution would be
SO altered that we could have it without
lmitation.
Those who served in the legislature
lasl winter will periectly remember that
M. Phillips was in the council If revi-
sion! hnt as the people at large may tor-
get that he is candidate for governor,
shall every few weeks put them in ind
thereof and state additional reasons why
he should not be supported.
One Of the Peohic.