davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
LOOK UPON THIS PICTURE.

To illustrate the charms of Jackson Dem
ocracy, we present an extract from Cover
Ell's late Message to the Legislature of
New Hampshire, and II specimen of his
private correspondence by way of commen-
tary. The original of the letter is in our
possession, graced by the sign manual of
the illustrious governor;
From The Message.
"The proceedings of Congress, of late
years, have been tiresone and vexatious to
such as have participated in them who have
been really anxious 10 do their duty. There
haze been loo many ulierior rie,cS, TOO Much
OF ELEcTIoNEERING INTERLARDED IN THOSE
PROCEEDINGS"
Now for specimen ofthe INTERLARDING,
which we cannot hut preface with All illu-
sion to the consistency with MIR Hill, even
in his gubernatorial address, adheres TO the
appropriate vocabulary THE Kitchen Cab
met. Who but member of that dstin-
guished body would have thought of Illus
trating Congressional proceedings by refer
ence to ''streak of fat and streak OF lean?
"INTERLARDINGm As we understand the
division Of labor in the Senate for the last
few years, Mr. Benton and MIR Van Buren,
have done the "ardng," and Mr. Hill the
entertaining" The two former "lard"Gen.
Jackson, and the latter "interards" the edi-
tor of the Globe
"WdShington, Man, 1886.
"Sir,-l herewith send you Prospectus
for the Extra Globe, to be published in the
city of Washington Tor the term of six
months from the first OF June next. In the
present interesting position of our political
affairs, this paper will come in aid of those
efforts which are making by the Democratic
Journals of the country to give united
force 10 public opinion in the elections and
will deserve the encouragement of our po-
lilical friends.
"Respecifully, ISAAC HILL
This letter is franked by by the conscien-
tious ex-senator, md was one of his last
senatorial acts. Ii may have been penned
with the same goose-quil which announced
the melancholy fact of his resignation to
weeping Senate and distracted People. 80
Boston Alias
Correspondence of the U. States Gazette.
WAsFINGToN, June q, 1886.
The house has been occupied to-day in
the Michigan bill 1t is supposed now that
Michigan will not accept the bill as il went
from the Senate, giving to Ohio all the tel
ritory she demands and compensatlng Mich
igan by giving her corresponding slice
from the territory of Wisconsin. MIR Adj
rms says the people of Michigan will not,
and ought not, TO accept of the bill in this
form, but :hat it will provoke war as
bloody as the border wars between England
and Scotland.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

be right and think II probable epougl, il'at Is
But, thirdly tie least attention 10 The citcnm-
stances al the Transaction N suffice io con, inc
. every mind that harl, any thought was bc>to" eel
upon the eSfuuging very little could have been
gwen To the proceedings ordered la he espunecd
that both probably passed snb sifeHf,oi thai the
constitutional question ~ the rieli Of tie Senate
to eApnnge any proceeding from H. journal was
not suggested much more discussed And Is ,uch
a precedent of espunr,ng a ihiS-an o1punelion
from, the MINUTES al the Secretary, not iron, The
journal, mddc mp bg III Senate Ia be kspf-
founded on what reasons one knows, aud none
ever inquired done ~ haste. aud amidst the con-
fusion OF the last moments oi an expiring session
ordered without discussion, aud probably with
out question made as TO the constitutional pro-
prcts Of tie proceeding passed a. 10 attract no
attention. 10 elicit no inxcStigationl> surh pre-
eedcni TO be cravcly. much more triumpIlany ,
quoted an authority IN tins debate
But suppose that Vote ni April, fso6, was t"iiai
II certainly was noD deliberate expression ot the
opinion Of the Senate on the very point, that the
Senate may roustitulionally exercise discretion
To capuage from its journal, Al any time, the entry
OF any proceeding which it disarproscs rs irrceu-
lar aud unjust 1t would only add another instance
to the thousand, with which all history abonnds, Of
the truth of the common obscrvalion, that II is
during the administration of the moSi popular Chief
Magistrates that prccedenis dangerous TO liberty
are most 10 be unprecedented, most 10 be deprecated,
and most carefully 10 be avoided not on account
OF any design on their part, or OF vicious design IN
any quarter, but simply because confidence in
them not only serves Ia give authority 10 tlclr ex
ample. but diSarns the public mind OF that whole
some jealousy, that constant vigilance, winch (aN
Mr.. Jefferson has himself Justly >aio) i tho eternal
prlce that men must pay for liberty. To do Mr.
Jefferson Justice, il must be remarked thai there Is
not the least reason 10 believe that he approved,
or even knew OF that espuneine order oil the Sc
nate in April, ls0G, much more connscllcd OF
wished it. Whether the present Chief Magistrate
has taken any pans, expressed any wish for The
accomplishment Of the cNpunciion now proposed,
do not know, though could Give IA sIlre"d
guess.
(1o bc foncia,ied IN our nert
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
From fhc Natchee Daily Comicr.
LATE FROM TEXAS.
.E0tche:, lprii lNih.. iS3

MESsRs. EniroUs:
Dear sir>,-l have received letter, from Capt.
Quitman, aud several persons in Texas, contain
ing the latest news.
There are Two rumolS in relation to the issue
of the battle between Col. flaming, with about
500 men, and the Mexicans with about 1000 men,
at LabIhia, {Goad.) One states that Lablia was
taken, and that Col. Tanning was rctrcating with
about 800 men, holly pursued by the MeNlcan>.
The Other report states that Col. Fanning sent
expresses to General Houston lhat he was in a po-
.ltIon where Inc could defend himself for II months
If hc had ammunition aud provisions. should not
be surprised if Col. Tanning and his men were
entirely cut off, hnt yet it is in doubt. II i,
certain nat he and the McxicanS had been Gght-
my almost continually for several days. And il
he has fallen, ii WAS when his brave men, like
those Of the Alamo, were worn out by continued
resistance of superior numbers.
ltCol. Tanning has been defeated, the TEXANS
have lost ON the frontier about GOO men, and eain-
ed a month, delay; and The M"xicanS have lost
at least 5000 men, and must by tins time be con-
vinccd that they will be defeated whenever the
TEXANS meet them in force.
Is get the strength Of 7tras is not touchcd
And the MeNicau> have lost at least one-tourth OF
the force with which they marched into the coun-
try.
II appears thai General Houston has been OBJ
posed 10 rShing such small forces 50 far ON the
frontier lie is the most prudent commander in
Texas, and his present plan is wise and ludicouS,
and will ensure certain success. lie does not intend
to assume the offensive, or risk the fate of the
country on Il general battle until he collects and
concentrates all the force of the country He
will tort'N his camp, skrmish, and if needs be,
retreat rl near the first of June by which time he
expects to be able to 90 ahedd"
ours respectfully,
FELIX IlOSTON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

\ strange circumstance a'ely occurred AT Bres-
'an, IN Prus,ia. Some weeks $50 Il nun belong
ing to the trsuine Convent in thai city died las it
was supposedly and was usual placed in the
church. While the sisters were employed in sing
lng the usual vgS for her, She suddenly rose from
her coffin, proceeded with totering steps to the
altar, and there, falling on her Knees began to
pray n loud voice. The nuns, drea fully alarm
ed, ran 10 wake the abbess, WHO first would not
believe What they told her, but at last was prrs,la-
del to 90 to the church, where she saw the nun,
who was praying, rise from her place before the
altar, and return TO her coffin, where she Law down
and closed her eyes. The abbcss Immediately
sent Tor tire physician, but when he arrived the
mn was really dead. German poper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

The annexed article from the Louisville Jour
nal, pu's the Texan struggle in new light. If the
facts stated shall turn out to be true Gen. Houston
Will not be long without an efficient ally.
Ffom the LoaisrWe Joufaat.
Col. Lewis, a Commissioner from Texas, has
Stated 10 us a fact which, when known, will shew
the people of the United States tia, portion of
them, even now, not secure from the machina-
lions ot Santa Anna, the Mexican butcher. \
lew weeks ago, Colonel Manv commander OF the
|. ). garrison at Fort Jessup, situated about 20
miles from the Sabine accidentally learned that an
Influential Mexican, living Q or 10 miles from that
place, bad received from Santa Anna an impor
,ant communication. Col. NJ, suspect ting mis- iiet
and resolved 10 exercise 4 T. utmost vigilance m
mcdIatelN sent out some three or four men M
der hlS command, who had the GOOD fortune to OBJ
tain possession Of the ORIGINAL letter in Santa An
ma, own hand writing, y i'h thcy placed in the
hands OF then commando RE letter urged the
Mexican to arouse the inL ~ nils vicinity a
gai'st the Texans and 10 proa,.,, .acm, if ncccS-
,ary, the full possession of all the Texan land, al
tef The determination OF the inhabitants. Another
mum. ,on was, tlat he should, by himself, or
through .lssarics excite the slaves of Louisiana to
rise M and tut the thoats of their masters and
then, under the promise OF unlimited rewards 10
Join the Indians III LAYING waste the Texan conn-
try. Col. NJ, having read the letter, Instantly
despatched II to the Govern 0eht al tn l. States ut
WASHINGTON. There can be IL mistake Is to- thee
facts Col. NJ stated them IN p"r.ou Ia Geo. {.
ChillreS~, the Minister from the Texan fonycn-
ton. 10 Washington city, and Mr.. Childress stated
them TO our informant, Col. Lewis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
TO THE PEOPLE EAST OF BRASSOS
March 3lSt. 1886. {

'''"t HHHttfNs ~ ti ~ bFUSS0S,
March 3l>t, 1856
My encampment is preparing ON the west of
the BraS>o>, where | shall wait for some sup
plies and renorcemcnts. Nv attention has ne,-
er been to the BraS<oS, and the false reports
spread are by men who have ba,cly deserted the
army of Tcxa>.
Let men from the cast press on To the army, and
cross over at Grass. Ii men will unite with the
forces present we can defeat and capture the enc
my. The army of the enemy has been represent
cd AT from IL to 10000, when indeed it has new
or exceed or t 100 in Texas and the force that
attacked Col Fdnnios was only 1900, and he
had only 800 men. Thts ought Iim in the gar
rSon where he had not wdcr, an. s.5rrc they sur
rounded him.-Iaer cavalry mcrc not so hume
rouS as stated, and there pressed into SER
vice, and convictS from the prisons Their army
Is ncumbcred by women and children. Let the
men OF the east come 10 our aid, and bring all de-
serlers with them. Aid from the United States j,
landing on our coast.
Captain Brown with one of our vessels has Ia
ken Mexican vessel with i2O barrels Of flour,
800 kegs ofpowder and other supplies for the ar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
SELECTIONS.
Correspondence ofthe Jo,gnaief Ceam55er.

Correspondence Of fhc JomHatet femmt5er.
WasmNcroN, April !, 9TH.
The Mexican minister here has received official
information Of the STATE oi things m Texas. lis
vices confirm the General tIth of the lac accounts
from that quarter. There remains no doubt thai
Santa Anna i sweeping every thin before Inn IN
fcSa> aud that hr ~ III drive the Anglo- American
settlers out Of the country. II Is much TO lac 4p-
pretended, also, that hc viii stir up the CamancIr>
and Pawncrs 10 hostilitieS both against the Tex
ians and the United States. The prowesS OF the
Mexican forces has certainly been moderated by
the TEXANS, and they now verify the old alage,-
" a dcspi>ed enemy often makes bloody baltlc"
The fact j., lhat the McAicans have been accuson-
ID 10 warlikc employmenis almost from their
childhood. For many years that country has been
IN staic nj turmoil and comnioion, during which
ttnc, every man accustomed 10 arms. MANY
al Santa Anna's tfaups are monntainccfs. who are
brought mp rs h'ieands and capable of any
degree of hardship and pri,aton that humanity can
bear. On tic whole, ! imagine that Santa An
mas force is as effective a, any HAT could be
brought TO operate in that country.
You will see, by the House Report, that Mr.
Cambrelcng to-day reported another bill appro-
priaiing a million ofdoiidrs to carry on the war
against five hundred Scminoes in Flord There
will be end TO the expenses of this war. The
saddles, brides, and horse, lost in it, by the vol
nntccIs vet To be paid for, aud will cost a
million OF two more. Many say that in the way
scott /, going on lac will make the war cost the
Government ten millions, and do nothing after all
Iii, magnificent display of tactics and strategy,
III l'rlnalng hS three divisions To bear upon Il
tain point al which the Indians were supposed to
be some weeks before, Is amusing. OccoIa knew
all lis movemoutsA dispositions troughh, scouts,
and would hardly wait 10 be surrounded with five
thousand men. Scott mi.ht is well cary on hi
strateg, against the squirrels and grey foxes Il
gainst the Indians They will traverse HE whole
Peninsula while he is indicting, correcting, and
publishing an order in reference 10 a movement
upon them. The Florida ulcer will consume our
Treasury, as the Spanish Ulcer" exhausted the
resources of France
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
LOUISVILLE. Nv April q.

IOITsNII-IE, INf.I NT'IH II
About forty Texan volunteers under the COM
mand of Capt. Wieeinton. all armed with trnsty
rifles left the city wharf for the place of their des-
tinarion Tuesday. We know many of them per-
sonally, and can ,af,y predict that they will sus-
tain mos, nobly the character Of kcntuck soldiers
lie. who shall look for them upon the battlefield,
will have ne difficulty in asceraning their posi-
fiun. Let linn 20 where the battle RACES hottest :
lIp will find them there Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
NEW ARRIVALS.
So So

1--WE subscriber has Just received one elegau,
FAMILY CARRIAGE. and two AROICH
rs aud expects further supply III few days lIa,-
ing made arrangements with some of the most ,clr-
pfa.ed Manufacturers in Newark and New Haven, he
~'l receive regular supplies of the different kinds nj
N''''ses throughout the and dispose OF the
same al a small advance the Northern prces-but
should any gentleman pr fer it, will order any des-
cnp,ion ct Carriage for him. SAMI. AYRES.
March 81 III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
GlNcIxyATI. fOuIo.O April 81

IcridH EmigrdnfS.-A large meeting of citl-
zcs, convened at the Exchange at noon to-day, TO
take farewell OF the Texan Emigranis, about
so in number, under the direction of Lieut.. T..
SrANsBrnY, of the Texan Army, with whom they
embarked on board the steamboat Orleans. The
proprietor of the Exchange had generously prepa-
red for them an excellent collation., Of which they
partook with their friends Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

Is an indication of the growing prosperity of
Petersburg, Va, the Integencer mentions that
lot OF ground on Old street, near the Marke,
House, which was two years since offered at pr-
'ate sale for $1,000, was sold last week IA, public
auction tor $1,000, aud Immediately afterwards
resod by the purchaser for S., 500
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
PAINTS AND OILS.


do Spirits Turpcntine,
100 kegs Lewlss W hite Lead IN OIL, Ne. | and
No. |, pure,
500 lbs. do do do Drv
1000 lbs. Spanish Brown,
1000 lbs. Venetian Red,
800 lbs. Lamp Black, English and American,
200 lbs Red Lead 100 lbs. Lytharge,
100 lbs. Chrome, Green and yellow,
20 doz. superior Salad Oil,
> bbls do do
Ground aud dly Nerdigrls, Sugar of Lead
TIMBER and Stone Ochre
Gold Leaf, Gold aud Silver Broze, Paint
Brushes Nc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

Mr.. LEIGH forgot TO ASK what those gentle
men would think the authority of this precedent,
who maintained the opinion that the Senate had
no constitutional right to refuse to receive the me
morals OF the abolitonists, any other petition
not dfsrespectnl TO the Senate or some member Of
II, or any petition, no matter what its character
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

rgIlil subscriber respectfully informs his friend,
i Physicians, country merchants aud the public
generally thai ms Spring supply of DRUGS, MED
lGINES. Sc. has now arrne ed His stock is very
extensive en-, 3racne nearly all the A0r Remedies
Pofcnf Meaicin,e. Chemicals, 81 purchased BY him-
self in the Norht n tues, all OF which he can ie-
commend as being frt,l and ge@une.
The following comprises part Of his assortment,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

We regret to perceive, BY the New Orleans pa
per~. that DIR. ll,gRIsoN, son of Gen. WM. HIN
ny li.RRisoN of OHIO, murdered ON the lth
nlt,, with three other Americans, by the MeXicanS,
in the town of Waoopc, Texas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
.iIl - ~ % nilbnnl a sngle step towards DIE be-

rmhl.matie manner proposed. depend on the right
10 espune. actually and literally, that n we snail
adopt this notable device ir espunsing II, tins
may and sill he regarded a, prccc'eni, IN al
future times, Ia Justify an actual obhtcraton,
mu,a,en crasurc, or other destruction Of the Jour
nal, IS 10 any obnoNiasI> proceeding
There Is another objection to tins scheme oi ~
meal expuDclioa, which weighs mueh on my
- / boid !, the sln,y OF every TO speak
,b,, simrle truth on every occasion, without men
,,l reservation OF eqaiyocaiion aud especially Is
mi. the du, Of mcn acting or speaking in public
stations, un.ler tie sanction of an official oath
Now. what is il that Is proposed 10 usl Why, that
we shall pas, il resolution 10 eNpnnse an entry
from our orig nal manuscript journal, BY drawing
black lines around il, and writing ""NPnnced
by order ofthe Senate" across il; aud IN order
10 olyiatc = constitutional leeii"n II any ne
f,cemen, Of our Journal tins j, explained IN areu-
men, 70 be mo- t.Apuasing n al, because II e'l
leave the Who'll cutry sill perfectly leelo'r ana
more that it II not be- an eNPunciiou oil fhfJo".
nal for tn, original manuscript Is not tie Journal.
mean no ollraef to aHy body, but must say that,
my heart aal understanding. ths Is eNaetl,
what's called an eq1iyeoatioa have taken into
my head lnrjas ihc present session o. Congress,
10 read Pa,ch4l's Provincial Letters, which had
no, read before for thirty years aud whoever
will take the trouble lock the nut letter, will
find this doctrine of oqui,eeatie4s Is laid down
by Filiutjn, AMI Ssnehez anil the convenient uses
90 which i !, applicable, tuil, explained.
But, SIR presume II vii not b" ~liirIned Icy
any gendemaa laat il j. Nlll9p tie competency Of
the Seuatr. at d., session, Il Niau-l The whole
power ol 5bc Senat. IN al uu.e Ia eomc. ovcr
this OF any odgrsnlJ.6t; aniyct thc act "Iaeh"e
are urged ca..l.Iil, all, IA r,ldf have the eject
ofpre,cntine lhe oogaier-aeiion Of any iu,me Sc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
Staple and Fancy Goods

purchased IN New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
since The orriroi Of fresh Spring GOODS.
which he ptedgcs himSeifto selas iote any other
fousc IN L,nrhhurg. Purchasers will find ii to their
advantage To call aud examine tor themselves
\prll % If Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
DRUGS.

Gum Arabic, urkey
Opium and Myrrh.
Aleppo Scantnony,
: Bermuda Arrow Root,
African aud American
Cayenne,
Russian and American J.
singlass,
Spanish and American
Saffron,
Gum kino, True,
Gum Guaiac aud Cam
phor,
Mama, Rlnpbarb, Jalap.
lpccac, Bayhcrry and
i l'ei1lv. Bark.
/ Ilquoricc Paste, superior,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
DIGGEs' OFFICE,

Great Scheme
AZ 10000 GRAND CAPITAL, 20
a. 30 PRIZES of $4,000. I'll
VA I.EESBlRG LOTTERY,
Class No. FOR l-:M.
1ob Drrrnm itcrundria on Saturday, My :, l7;i6
- Nos. II Drdcn brliots
Scheme
Prlle OF SiO,V0 ~ Prllcs of $4,000
10000 30 1000
5000 100 800
1000 81 300
=. 3.iO0 81 100
Besides ttlS-JOS- iOs-2OS-Nc.
Tickets Slo-llal,es S5-tlts. - 80.
For sale at DlGGES OFFICE
ofTuck.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
=. T.. BOWEN

: now receiving at his Store two doors above
4 Mc>srs. Williams X Nictor's, most splendid is
Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
Hardware and Cutlery. Hats. Shoes,
and Bonncts.

OF the Latest stNlr.--to Which they invite the parti-
eulM attention OF ihcu tilcnds aud the public GENE
rally. before purchasing.
Nufl II fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
CHE MIC Is.

PulyiS AntlmoniallS,
lodide of Iron,
nvdriodate and Potash,
Chloride OF Soda,
English and American
dlomcl,
English Blue Mass,
Acetate and Sulphatc u
Mo,llhla,
crotun oil,
Nitrate of SILVER.
krcosotc,
Refined BoraA,
Calciurd NlagilcSla.
DANmuiatc of otaSs,
QnIu,ue, Pcppcrllie and |
udiue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05
Ew RING GOOD s =.
WHITE " A.NITHX,

II WE Just received, aud arr no" opening, IN the
\ house formerly occupied by Mcssrs. r. :.
MhLL,n & 60. two doors below the Farmers Bank
of Virginia, their entire stock of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-05

(1o br eonciuRed IN our neIt.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-05

SALE OF VIGOROUSLY consent and private ar
- fangement between the deyisees under the will Of
John Maibcws, deed will be sold for cash. al Tsylors
vile, IN the county Of Hanover, on the 18th Of this
month, about twenty likely Negroes, among them
cisely ~ o'clock
Jan 5. 73-3FNT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06

! T1e Presi5eafs ElecfioaecrAg: Toar:--Ihe NGsle. nile. .Bamer of Monday, l2th inst, has this parag1aps.
 The President of the United States left the Heri- age yesterday Sunday, inst afternoon, crossing the CumhelIand into Sumner county, at Saunderss ferry, and tarfsd last night at s Jas. Saunders It is understood saf k6 will his friends Ut Gallatn to. day, and then proceed through Kenfack4 OAio:aad PeaassIssnia, to Washington city.
 So, thens Rrcsdept JacksVn sels9tH Sunday, to be- What say she Afgus Globe and po,is- accsrd- much upon sa scartaih Snnday disnIny at Bsltmore- what say they of this deliberate conMeaceznens of
 As to the electioneeing tour, we apprehend thae. what is slated in tha annexed article, also from the Banner. t0 have been the effect of Gen. hckson q ef sots in Tennessee VIII prove equally true o that now m progress through Ohio and Pennsylsahia The lon, wllI roar iAvain--ruar he never 60 loudly ssl4 Ftg@ tAg Naskyi1e Banner
 CJqee .@ Ne Sa4eHes OrsRaigh We have to an- nodnce tk1s he l6ik thlked of summer ealnpaien. hy the Presl4ens Jeplessees for the beusiit Of Mfr Van BQren> h1s leknnated and thai the result has ben . &4q4<A Mf van Bufen and stfnsefkea h1Ze Whle 11A1EIAud os co the tieenSan of TeunSessH tog taimiRRn &1on. We wish same Of our RAeznrs Elende cold AAee been heFe tO witness the pFocese- Howfhs t1pt1 h4se Nfpn Slruck sAli of | fNk's to eee tho Iennessee boys with the utmost no eRotaaee running theR fingers thFC1gh his mape, playine yiih his elaWa and e often as ke leeiN showing thein tool RmW we hFe talkinH 6silR so rlr kegeneg hiendR How can they snflderland anv thing about taHSng hon IL is geEY enaa6h'. ior them to tremble at h6 roar 70 paftals tf fls game that he provides tolole n his ogiS eet Sel Asnd M on tbe akshess approach of daneeR