davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
HON. JOHN DAVIS AND CHIEF
JUSTICE TANEY.

There never was party in North Amer
ica, since the first government was there es-
tablishcd. which exhibited so many changes
and transformations, assumed and abandon
ed so many names, was so divided and sub
divided among themselves, as that portion
Of the people of the United States, who, up
holding aristocraticaI pretensions and over
grown monopoIies, have assumed the name
cfwhigs, and arrogated all the principle and
all the patriotism existing in the county.
The register of their thousand inconsistent
ccs would require a volume huge and pom
derous indeed.
One Of the most striking features Of their
policy, has been to denounce. with but one
exception, every man, no matter how high
he once stood in their esteem and approba-
ton, as lmbecile and corrupt, who yentured
to divcrge the breadth Of hair, from the
landmarks of their party.
/ The exception to which we allude, is fur
nished by the fact that one of the senators
in congress from Massachusetts, who voted
/ for Mr.. fancy as Ch eff Justice and for Mr..
Eaton as Minister to Spain, is as yet unvis-
tied with editorial censure aud reprimund.
/ Aud why is it that that senator has not re-
ceiyed full measure of why deu,nciatior
Why is it that certain presses of that party,
differing, as they often do with one another,
upon men and measures, are silent on the
vote of the senator from Massachusetts :
| The reason is obvious: they know the val
ue of that individual to the cause they are
well aware that John Davis is more essen
tIal to the party, than the party is to him.
They are sensible that having themselves
declared that Mr.. fancy was in all respects,
moral and intellectual, unfit for the office
to which he has been elevated, there is no
other alternative but to be silent, or to
charge that senator with direliction of his
duty. Yes, they may take one other course
if they choose they may approve that vote
if they will, asd acknowledge that in their
published opinion Of the character and abil-
ity of the Chief Justice, they wilfuIIy and
malciously uaduced the man. To such
dilemmas have the Inconsistencies Of the
wings reduced them--by such unjust and
criminal abuse Of men worthy the conf
dence of the country, their numbers hav,
been daily diminishing, until the day has
come when the existence Of tha, party mus
cease and ITS epitaph be written.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

In the Pacific 0Sssn ON tie II Of July, last Capt'
Ptleg BuTrdpghs. ion CT Mr.. Green Burroughs Of
this town. sgsd 80 years.-Mr B. was chief niae Of
the ship Audley Clarke, OF this port and los, his life
by being dawn from the boa, BY the tow-linc while
fastened to a whale.
Al liopbinon tie ls,' inst after short illness,
kr Parker Hail ~ Portsmouth aged about 90 years.
At I'ver,on on the ish insi. Elder BENJAMIN Peck
ham, aged S3 Yeas.
AZ Brooklyn. IN " on Sunday evening 20tt inst.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mcclure, widow Of Col Francis
Mcclure, and daughter OF the late Major John Han
dy OF this town, aged 81 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

A dreadful accident occurred on the Lex
ington and Ohio railroad on the 10Th by
the upsctting Of the locomolwe and tram Of
passenger cars attached to il. On crossing
one of the cnbankrnenis, the locomotive and
cars were prccipitated to the bottom, dis
,ance of twenty or thirty feet. But one
passenger, out of fsiccn or twenty escaped
uninjured. One was killed Instantly; one
died in n short time; and two more were
Supposed to be dying.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

Cor. Ritner's Tefo.-Both branches of
the Legislature of Pennsylvania have pas
sed the bill TO increase the capital stock oi
the Girard Bank, Notwithstanding the veto
of Gov. Ritner, by majority of more than
two thirds. The vote in the Senate, on
passing the bill, Notwithstanding the Gov
ernor's objections, was "a to q, and of the
House 81 TO %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

Ma. EprTon,-Sir, Twas pleased to see
notice for Ceneert ofF Sacred Music, To
be given this "Wednesday evening, at the
Rev. Mr.. Dumonl's Church, understand
the principle musical gentlemen eff the place
hive volunteered their services for that cven-
ing. The pieces selected are of high or
der, and no doubt the performance will be
worth the attention of every lover of Sacred
Harmony. hope all who feel an interest
in the music Of the Sanctuary will shoc
tha: interest by attendance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

GFMany of our readers are aware that
a project is on foot for constructing Tun-
mel unde:ihe Hudson river at Albany, where
il is more than half mile wide. The Al
bany Advertiser says: This project is
no jest. 1t is believed the stock will be inn
medi ately taken up, and that the work can
be done for about @30O,000."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
DIED,

In Ibis town on Saturday evening la''. Mrs. Sarah
e. Debloi., widow Of ar. John DebIcis, ana dsugh.
Ter Of the late Nr. John &. Scott
a, Cran.,on on Monday last, VIM. srrasue. Esq.
f,he Republican Candidate for first sens,or,) aged
C2 years, =,
4, Jsrnsr,own on the 2ad inst, M Ebenezor
Carr. N the 10Th year of hi, sgs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

CFThe Legislature of Maryland have
passed bill providing for indemnifying the
persons whose property was destroyed dur
ing the August riots in Baltimore. 1t pass
ed the House of Delegates by vote of A.
to %, aud the Senate, by an unanimous
vote.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
rGoop.-A bill to prohibit the estab-

GSGooD.-A bill to prohibit the eslab-
lishment of any office, branch, or agency,
or the circulation of any of the notes Of the
=. Bribery Bank" has passed both branches
of the Legislature of Ohio. We hope this
noble example, set by Ohio, will be follow
out, as it should be, by every state in the
Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

U~It is said that Henry Clay is pos
i;iveIy to retire from public life at the close
of the session. The game Of opposition in
~e Senate IS over.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
ANTINiSONIC PROK.

The committee appointed by the Anti
masonic State Convention, holden at
Providence on the 2Sth day of January
last, to nominate Prox for General OIL
GERS, for the annual election in April,
1885, unanimously agreed to recommend
the following gentlemen for the support
of their fellow-citizens
1896.
Antimasoaic Republican Pror.
For Gorernor,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS, of Warwick
Fer lieutenant GoUerH0r,
JEFFREY HAZARD, of Exeter.
For Senators,
!. William Sprague, Of CranStoH,
.. John r. Wheaton, Of Warren,
3. Sanford Almy, of Little Compton,
1. Samuel Weaiherhead, of Cumberlond
5. Elisha r. p. Knyon. of s. Kingston,
6. Thomas Cory, Jr., Of Portsmouth,
Z. Isaac Wilkinson, Of Smthfeid,
8. Samuel Arnold, Of COcentyy,
0. Joseph Sphinx, of North Kingston,
10. Christopher Spencer, of IVdrwiek.
George Turner, Secretary.
Albert c. Greene, Attorney General.
JOAN Sterne, General Treasurer.
BY order: EDw. S. WILLIAMS,
Sec'y. Nominating Committee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
94eYnsGitan
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1886.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELF-DENIAI, Con-
cEssIoN-EvERY THING FOR THE CAUSE,
NOTHING FOR MEN-iShOuld be the ~dtch-
cord and motto of the Democratic Party"
Thomas III. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

officers left Baltimore this morning with
their prisoner for Washington, where the
trial is soon TO take place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

The Committee appointed by the Dem
ocratic Republican Convention, to fill va
cancies in the Republican, Administration
and Farmers Prox, and to publish the
same. when completed, beg leave to re-
commend the following list of candidates
for General Officers, to the Freemen of
this State, for their support at the ensu-
ing April election.
1886.
Republicans, Administration
and Farmers PrOX.
For GOVERNOR
John BROWN FRANCIS,
Of JIGrmick.
For LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY Hazard,
OF Exeter.
For SENATORS,
|. William S2TaEue, Of Cranston,
>. John r. Wheaton, of Warren
3. Sanford Alny, Of Little Compton
i. .SomI Ueathcrhead, Cumberland
s. Elisha Il. p. Kinyca, S. Kingston
6. Thomas Cory, Jr. Portsmouth
7. Isaac Uilkmson, of Smithield
3. Samuel Araold, of Coventry
9. Joseph SpinE, Of n. Kingstowh
10. Christopher Spencer, Of Warwick.
SHENUY Bowen, Secretary,
ALBERT c. GREENE, attorney General.
JonN SrERNE, General Treasurer
For tie Committee:
Henry Ball, of Newport Co.
nv,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
TRUE JACKSON CURRENCY!
SPECIE YMENT!

VNNllE subscriber will poy in specie, on demand
a. all legal claims against him, and requests, if
there be any such claims that they be presented Us
soon as possible, MS he proposes moving out OF the
Saio-lf ninon-ninc persons ont of hundred who
the subscriber will pay him only ono half the a
mount of their bills aud notes he will give them tho
other half and all the in,eres, thereon up TO this date
To Let, my house No pa Thames-stree,, for one
year FROM the Is, of May, apply To
JOHN STERNE, ESQ. Pelbam.Sreei.
JAMES STEVENS.
Ncwpot R I March oq,h 1895
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
From the Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday.
An Importnnt Areh.-FOr several

From the Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday.
An Important Arret-For several
months post, the treasury department has
been in possession Of information calculated
to lead to the detection Of the persons en-
gagged in causing the destruction by fire. OF
The treasury office at Washington, abont
three years past. On Wednesday last a
person was arrested in the city of New YORK,
charged with firing the building with his
own hands, hired to commit the act, as we
have heard, by some of ,l'ose who had com
mitted frauds upon the pension Office, which
they wished to have destroyed to screen
their gaili.-O,her persons, we hear, before
this, will have been arrested in the western
part Of New York was brought on yester-
day IN the steainboa, line in charge OF Mr.
Blaney, the high constable Of Philadelphia,
Mr. Kelley, deputy marshal Of OHIO, and
Mr. Mcrri,i, Of the New Yotk police. The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30

Comt Of Probate, Jamcstoyn, ~ Tch 2Sth,
1886.
KETHEREAS the administrator first account
Wv on the estate Of iicnry toutr late OF James
town dccoa,cd, presented FOR seilemen, and for
allowance 1t is ordered, That said accoun, he re-
ceived, and the con.dern,o: thereof be referred to
Cont Of Probate, TO be holden at the middle school
house in Jamestown. on the second Monday in May
next, a, 2 o'clock II. M and notice be given by pub
fishing copy Of this order three several times in the
Rhode Liam Republican, for all persons interested to
appear a, said time and place, and be heard.
u ordtr ofne Cont.
m3O 3,y JOHN REMINGTON Pit CrH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
III ifE subscribers having been appointed BY tho
n Hon. CoDrt Of Probate for the ir,yn OF Middle
town, Commissioners to receive and examine Ito
claims Of the creditors against the estate ofOLIt III,
SWEET, late Of Niddletown. deed. represented in.
solvent, and six months from the date hereof BENG
allowed for receiving said claims, Will attend at
the house Of Mr. Pardon Brown, on Saturday the 9Th
Of June next at ! O'Clock r. NJ, for tia, purpose.
PARDON BROWN,
PHILIP ANTHONY, : Com'rs.
SAMUEL GOULD,
All persons indebted to said estate requested TO
make Immediaie payment 10
JOHN GOULD, Idministrr;sr.
Middlc,owD. Hrch II. Is36.-[ IN 20. aw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04


transferred by such individuals to the United Ststcs
Here them, stipulation in the act of cession of Vir
glna, of her part o thc District, according which
Congress accepted ic grant, ard faade the spula
lion part OF the comract by which the powers OF
elusive Legislation whch Congress Is exercise are
limited, tina, canst nssanc any RICH, of property
the soil, ascot The rights OF individuals in any pro-
perry Ana then the only question will be- whether the
right of the owner in slaves in the parent stock and f
tnrclncrcase Was in the view of the contracting parties
The Legislature OF Virginia and Congress. right of
property have no idea that the tcns of the proyso
in our act Of cesson dictated by any prophetic APP
prehensIon that Congress would attempt to abolish
slavery in the District; they attributable to that ba-
btual caution which marked all Legislative pro-
csedings of that period. say, them that Congress is
Prccluded by compact in the exercise of its exclusive
legislation from abolishiny the right of slave property
the part Of the District cededb by Virginia. looked
into the act of Maryland of 1885, concerning the cesson
OF her part OF the District and do not find that she
ercsed the like caution; thIt she qualified her cession
by any prosso or stipulation. But in my opinion no
such stipulation was necessnvy to limit the power of
Congress in respectto slave property in the District
no be -rosstnsed.O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04
Dove EsTIC.
(from The National fgtejIigencer. j
AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA


leuer was published on Saturday in the National
n'egencer, puTporuOg TO have been written by an OF
ncer Of ie army, stating that General Cinch had but
$oV regular troops under his command and That he had
asked Tor 900, and for $50 mounted men. This state.
rnent rs altogether crroneous and if any officer las
made II, he has exposed himself 10 censure
No requisiton for the number stated ever received
from Gen Clinch at the War Department Without 20
ng into The respective dates Of the acquisitions and
is sufficient 10 state that the whole number Of reoIay
troops asked for by Cen CliDch fourteen conpaies
including those assigned 10 his command len he vas
ordered 10 take charge Of affairs in Florida in 1874 and
that by the 22d Of Oct last that number had been placed
at his disposal, namey ten and before the prccc5in
February two on The 10Th Of October and two on the pod
OF October NJ The time when the last four conpaniea
were placed under The orders Of General Clocb no -,
QUESTION Tor them had been. received But requisi.
non was subsequently, received from him October 3f)
LOT three companies On the 9Th Of October General
Cinoh recommended that $50 mounted militia should
DC caeo out to AID ~ the removal Of The Indians and
70 suppress any difficulties that might occur Bnt
IS 1nis force was wanted 70 aid in The removal the In
oians and TO prevent difficulties which we're antcipa-
ted and not 10 reptess hostiies commenced OF which
were Then impending, General Clincb was informed,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

IL IS reported that ANDREW STEyrSsor has heen
dominated BY The President Of the United States 10 tho
senate i0 the office OF Minister Of the United States to
ter 70 SPAIN.-Naf. Int - = w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

Lincoln, Logan, Love, Lyon, A. Mann, j. Mann. Man.
n,ng, NJ Mason, IT,, s. Mason, hiaury, May McComas,
Mehennan, Mckeon, McKim, Mercer, Miller Mill.
gan' Morgan, Morris, Muhlenburg, Owens, Page Par
her n Patterson, D.: Pearce, J. A. Pearce, Pcttrrcw,
Phelps Phillips, Pinckney, Potts. jr Reed Rencber,
yohn Reynolds, jvs Reynolds. Ripley, Roane, Rogers
Husse'. sshenck Seymour, A. r. Shepherd Shields,
Sn.nn Sade, Sloane Smith, Spangler, Sprugue, Stan.
as,er, S,csIs sors, Sutherland lslarro Taylor
inomson' iswucey towns Turr, vandcrpoel, vinton,
White, Whi,llesey. l.. Williams and wise--i7s
Ngys-aiessrs Campbell Dro,ngoole, Garland. Crit.
fin, Hammond, Hardin Jarvis Loyall. Mel. ps,rs
Patton, Robertson w. Thompson aud s. Williams IA
SO The resolution was ordered be engrossrd and Tn.
time and passed. ''e 800
On motion of Mr. Crair
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07

AnrAssAs-Thu Legislature Of Arkansas assembled "a
nm The 18th ult S. e. Roane elected lresiuet "a
the SENATE and John Wilson chosen SEcr Oh ths
House orReprcsentalives The va!edictory OF Govern
or Fulton is very crcdi!able productlon as Is aso h
inaugural Address Of Gov. Conway YIN the irst DAY OF
The session bill was introduced III the House. wcc read
ard referred to comEtler to proYldc Tor TIC Sccoh
of electors of President and Vice President The vote
for Governor WINS usccrtancd and was as follows Tor
Conway 5335, for Fowler 32221dcmocraic majority
,rcucc Of TIC election of Senators OF the T. States
WILL A1icHIGAy AssE:r;-Ti!c election Of Delegates
for ,i, admission nf Michigan into Tie Unon was :cld
c I,c I2ih and l};h inst From al The returns which
were received within week following, the Ct: ctlon was
close uie,pr9haY nearly equally t!rvcd and as the
Dclgai"s pledged either to assent "r dissent H.
seemed very uncertain a. one time wirillr7 hGHi4ah
w,.a!i rot again hr l.rnwn into greet con!uainn i!c
sps:e portion Of community however: having 0"c""c
satisfied that they have alternative wr have reason 10
believe sufficient number oI the dSs,ntcrs VII Dc III
s.r!ulrd hr their constituents 10 vote IN The arltuEe,
making lima! majority in favor of accepting ilc De-
lrgacs arc TO ,lcy! Ann Arhor, on the 2dlR INST
IIHrgo(O Ca. SEPT. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07
A1AItSt s MY


We have given tic election III tho city Of Baltimore,
for the House Of Dc!cga,cs1he Republicans succeeded
By reduced maI"rlll"s
GaIlinorc c0nnty-Tnc Republicans succeeded By a
very large majority.
HlrfG?d-2 Republicans and ! Wing clcctcd--thc
WING sheriff elected, 10y 50 minority.
inn !rwndci-Thr Wings have prevailed.
EycnCrirk-Thc Van Buren, candidates withdrawn
the Wing Delegates clcctcd-Tbc Van Buren, Sheriff
elected.
Jrn<h;nr.on-The Van Buren, Delegates elected.
klm-Whgs clrC,cd.
CecI-Tlc Van Buren, Delegates elected.
4 great panic has been raised by The Wings through
the STATE But by November, the storm may blow over.
and then the question between tho two political parties
u,ay come IL issue.
Tie Annapolis Republican states, report, that some
Of the Van Buren, Electors may attend the Coilrgc, and
proceed 10 the election Of Senate.
The cause of Reform must succeed AS Correspond
cnt from Baltimore writes p" Truth prevail. The
power Of the People must uiumph, in Maryland.
The Fincastlc Democrat III is ,ccl in b.
tetourt His information from every part of the county
is cheering
Every member of the Republican party prepared 10
do his DUTY and on the first Monday in November next
sold Boeluurt will show the editor of the Richmond
Whir that his informer has grossly slandered her, if it
was her he by his remark in his paper of the god
that Of the valley countless heretofore for twelve
years. the strongest in Jackson faith Gen Harrison is
reported making good progress We seriously be-
eve that Van Buren, is popular in the county, at
present as ever General Jackson was
a Correspondent from Fauquier us, that the
Democracy reused and congratulates the pros
poet Of The victory which awaits us in that county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

WAsuIxUToy, Octvbrr i.-I'!c Hon. Lewis lass re-
s;rrrd his commission Secretary OF War yesterday,
and left his civ 10! Nrw York. preparatory TO his en-
Latia.au tr Eu:opc lie sails IN the Quebec on Tic
10Th instant. " .
The Department lnses in kin most faithful, ahr,
ai rypcrrnc.d c!c.r, and the country resigns, for 4
lime to iu!"y of lis estiuiabl" citizens and
accomplished scholars 49,
The Attorney. General the Hon. i. +. Butler, will
perform, tie duties Of thc Department.. rs acting Srcrc'
lary at War.--Gi"bc.
We learn that the President has ordered Court Of
inuury to consist Of Majpr General !aco", as prcs'-
dent; :'rsaer. Generals brady and Atkinson, members;
and Captain Samuel CnoPer, Judge Advocate and tc-
the state IF the service will prrut: Of which the fF'sl-
dcnt of The board will be the judge to investigate the
CAUSES Of the failure Of the campaign in Florida under
General Scott and General Gaines: and oi the delay IN
proscrun. til" caupa IN against the Creek Indians III
Aai,aiIa.- Cen gctvlca metropolitan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07
BALTIMORE TRUE TO HERSELF.
DEMOCRACY AGAIN TEivMruiSr I!


Il" He hare mct mr. enemy. anT McY arc 0HrE
We lay before readers The rc.r,;, ni tine rl;ct;an
held in city yesterday for Delegates r the Assembly,
from which will be seen that have achieved another
gorious triumph Never have opponents before made
such desperate el,rls They nave poured out their
ncy like water and employed it in every possible
ncr with The view Of influencing The result They have
employed threats and persuasion, and even bribery,
where it could he of any avail Every Bank dependent
vas out, aud using all his influence and all his efforts
They have doubtless expended III" less than tcrty fifty
thousand dclars Every that could he houa lat ont
ny them, 10 i'll their ranks, a: The polls Nj
nIcrous Illegal votes Forced into the ballohoXcs.
Bat all their efforts and all their cor about ruin aud
gla-cly and all the evils wich tIII d;strnpcrcd ina.
ginauiuns could invent, have proved of 10 avail. The
sturdy yco,;anry oil our city could ari;!rrr be par
chased nor intlmdatcd, bat have naniuliy stood their
ground against their old adycrsarirs, and have nori.
0usly trunI.!cd We have before Us the evidence
to prove The fisy of the allegations made by them
with rrard the result of the Senatorial cicC!Icn. We
went into the contest under every d!sa"vanagc.-
Our friends in Frederick had withdrawn their candl-
dates and many wished it tn be done here: Our nppo
nents we're regularly marsIa!ird and drilled and wc en-
tered the field in the condition pt militia, without
SYSTEM and without organization, and yet VIC have
brought on an addition To our former vote Having
beaten opponents under snch circumstances, we pre-
they will hardly venture again to make Tight IL
They dc, shall entirely them up Ihc glorious
nineteen have been gori"usy sustained BY baitmore,
aud III" progress OF Reform is rendered sure.
1t our friends can feel proud Of any Of their lives,
glorious rRc,ukjcau
-. Hgy,m. ASSEMBLY, .4na Re(rrm
Richardson, BIN; rhon,,son 5d2s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-07
(From me RichmoTi ifhj!.J

rl,,E c,..S Wait
s.TEn President of In. I.rn It's passes ,ii"n.l r"r-
"s. ~, ~ MT yn" Rn r IN: II5r c on % an"
so toe him about, iii after tn elections i:o ,a'o Te'
This p4uins Of OM Hickory for To: benefit Of tie A9Fr'y 49,"
enc 81 The greatest free, :" 'c &aE;.' ,,~..
,n I HIM. T u tn, .a m" s' WITH ". a ] w
biz Of rrams!rr. hi, Dn,!< All lie presumption VIII '
the e:trm:r;-'o MaG:n Wa EuTem Id ~ m'an'sr'-
descend 10 III" poor a'H H''l r""'[+ OF ",a., %
In OF the |sniy Of krpu'l' aus, d"*' ,c Il
S s,n 'E '0'>e'''"' " ~ II ''' ''S '"'''
pE7'Trp sTJJL,- DEMONSTRATION irresis'j'f.
~ l ~ ,.',,i' III ,I., ;r.r;ors snccu7";
1 '"t %,u ~ a., - W., ~ ,-,I r,nnsyyanaa
a 'cS'n,nt ~" "Jt p'IH ah,,oJ,,Iy lra.a b.
tHc:ei"'r; ne H'<c'r"" mh'c' ~ Wn pr,uara -
ah':c'n"I"n, upon 'Is ,i y; aG@'
n""9''f ~ ' i. al '''''' '''''
''Ts.Lha DIST = az g., ,,cl,r W7 is pas
: ,,,,,.I p,..,.,,;,; Or, ll,rri.ou vino IS ns''
i ing over o G Granger. his c"j~asnr the M
crn Whir tickct-"li is (ro parody the w"'s % on,
Whig) hard to say to which Of tn: three per"s Il 80,
G;srrrdjiahlc the Icr1 81 Fort AciTS, 'PP~ .
,rJ ~, Ti,,nos :. =, the yanry which lnl:I"es "".
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