davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
SDec5UI court.

NoTIGE is hereby given that the AsSoci-
~ late Judges Of the Court Of Common Plens
for the county of Portage viii bnld a Special
Court at the Court iiouse in Rayenna. on
Monday, TIE seventh day Of August next at
one O'Clock P. NJ, fer The purpose Of grant
ing Letters O. Administration and GuardiaG-
sh p, and taking the probate of Wills &C.
Attest, GEO, KIRKUM, CLEPE-
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
CoLuMBUs, May. 1887.

Tnr STATE or ONO, INtne Supreme Court,
Portage County IS. Term D 1886.
Edward Farnum, ~.
VS.. Petition for Dly0rce.
Betsey NJ Farnum, }
FkSHE said BetseysM. Farnum will please to
Il take notice that the sad Edward Far
mum, her husband, has this day fed his Peii-
ton in the Office ot The Clerk of said Court.
praying for divorce, and has assigned for
cause wilfu absence for more than three
years.
The said Beisey NJ Farnum can appear at
Term of said Court, to be holden at Rsven-
ma on the fourth day Of September next, and
show cause, if any she have, why said petition
should not be granted.
l.. V. BIrRcE, SOlr. ~ 49, * ~
May 1S, 1857 .2m gao. KIRKUA, Ct
T,r 81, ,rr or oa,o In the Supreme Court
Portage cou"'y' S. Term A. d. 1885,
Caroline u. Bates, ~,
VS.. SPetion for Divorce.
Henry D. Bates.
FaSHE said Henry u. Bates, will take notice
L that the said Caroline NJ. Bates, his wife,
has filed hrr Petition in The otflce of the Clerk
of sa Court, on this 18Th day of May, A.
1857, praying Tor Divorce, and has assignee
for cause, habitual drunkness Tor more than,
three years, and wil!ul absence for more than)
three years. ,str ,
Further proceedings will be had at 3, TERM
of the said Couri, 10 be held al RageRna onl'
the fourth day of September next, at which
SINE said Henry D. Betes may appear, aud.
show cause, ifany he have, why the prayer of
said Petitioner should not be granted.
l. V. BIESug, Sot'r.
MAY Is, 1857. Pm GEO. EiRKUM, C2,k
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
NOrlCE

a T my instance writ Of attachment was
- N this day issued by Benjamin F. Hopkins,
Esq. Justice OF the Peace Il FrapkiIn town
ship, Portage County, against the properly
rights, credits ami effects of Drayloh alou.e
a nonsresl, ent Of said County. Dated this g4ih
day Of May, A. d. 1857.
WILLIAM POMOROY,
Admir- of NATHAN SUTTON deceased -
as BY S. w. COCHRAN, Au'y.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13

IA IST OF LETTERS Remaining IN me Fost
H4 Officeat Ravenna, June Soth, 1877.
A Edward t Griswo,d
John Adams IL
John Abel Samuel Hurlburt
jeremiah Allen Patrick Hurlehey
b. Mrs Mary Hal
Anthony Baird Patrick iIurlekey
James Bullock Rufus Herrlck
Hezckiah Beitevey Orson Higiey
william w. Blair Mrs. Angelne Ham
israel Bisse mond
Philander Rock
Evan Bowen Miss. Janne;t Judd
Mrs Jane Boles John ii Jaquays
Miss. Mary Brown
Albert BuckIys James King
Celia EBarnard L
WilliamBoyd, Esq James Langston
Cornelius Brainard Patrick Leonard
Horace Burr Secretary Of Lodge
Alexander Duning Nol2
Moses Burdge M
Messrs- Robertson & Dwight Mahew
il'aton MIR. Macvoy
John Rlackmant James McElyay
Miss Lestina b. Briggs Amer Moore
C William Maley
iA'exsnder Clement Jonathan s'nau'
Hunter Crawford no''iA, ,o
a. coll;na Robert McEiHaney
Ct nini.,, C,aan Rev. Wilder B Mack.
joseph Coulton ,,.,.h,:.
Alamo Coulton orse "1s sC..n,.,.
William Cutler EiiZaoe'h MeSu"s'ey
,',.,,'. C,,,,;er O
r.ad Carev Ira olmstesd 2
W. v. Laugworthy r..:.
william Carnahan rn,lieaS ,,, le'u'
Miss Lorana Curtiss W,''a", he"ui
Mrs L Curwln haaii' 'os
William Coats ncA'on rce upl
Franklin II Cannon sirS hnreia reoA
w Champion 1ohn FUN iUr.el u
William Curry -, 80 4
d Joseph reaco'A
john Davies ,.,..
j r. Davis sils h"u,sS' 'so'
mrs n,,nca, Lewis l.. Rice
ro6n Dr.nbucran, Lsthrop Reed
n Samuel Smith
Tnw;oht EIIis Dennis Smith
Can't Ashlv Elv. Solomon Slaughter
n Doct Shreve
Nrs Harriet II Forker John swi']er
'rorsv,h Geo. w Sholes
Mrs Bridget flannel geo W oan,ora
Asa Field -,
Abel Foshee william il,soh
Nathan French Jonathan Thompson
q Philip T frochumssen
Hierogyphcs " " WashoIh
David George vHe "e,ch
David Greer 1eorge west
Iohn N, q erhart Reed Wilbur, Jr
jonathan Cots Jhmes Wnsoh
Chauhcy Granger John "s.i,
Nyce Gearhart Joseph "'ro"'e
y. b. KING, P. NJ.
Ravenna, June 3oth, 1887.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
WOOL CARDlNG,
CLOTH DRESSING AND MAN :

WIZ II I'm " U n y . Al "A "
s, UFACTTRING.
rHSH Z subscriber would inform his old friendsl-
Il and Che public generally. that he hastasa
ken bis old Stand OF Pomeroy 81 Rhodes,
where he is now prepared to do bus sness ina
the above line on short notice and reasonables
terms. His machinery is gopd and lF,s exper,
rienced workmen, aud behaves w,ll be able to,
give general, satisfaction.
JOSHUA " oonARn4.
Ffn,k..D n, May Is 1857. stfs
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
w WESTERN COURIER.
RAvENNA, JULY 10, 1887.

The exposition of The Postmaster Cen
eral, which was commenced in our last
paper and is concluded in this, should re-
ceive an attentive perusal. 1t will be re-
membered how violently the whig party
denounced the late. Postmaster General for
allowing TO contractors, extra pay; and it
will be recollected that commlltc OF Con-
gross was appointed to examine into the
matter, which sent fort a lengthy report
denouncing in the strongest terms that
practice. The whig party are now abus-
ing the present Postmaster General, as
violently for refusing to pay these same
contractors the extra allowances allowed
by the late Postmaster General. Nothing
will suit these croakers. We would COM
mend, specially, to their notice, the able
exposition before spoken Of.
The length of the exposition of the P.
M. General, together with the letter OF
c. J. IngcrsolI, (Which is an important
and interesting papcr9 have crowded out
our usual variety this week.
By the last Globe we learn the death Of
the HON. NATHANIEL MACON, of
North Carolina. He died on the 29th of
June in the s3d year of his age.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
r. ONO In Sufreme Court Va
,,lr nA ar go. or oA,o cation after Asg. Term
'AiA'" o''-' a. b. 1856,
Lettis Edwards)
VS. Petition for Diverse.

Rufus Edwards
Fg,HE said Rufus Edwards will take notice
j. that her said Lettis Edwards, his wife,
has filed her position in the Office OF the
Clerk of said Court, en- the 26h day of June
A. d. 1897, praying for Divorce, and las
assigned fer cause, hablusi orunksnpess, to-
tai neglect AID extreme cruelty.
Further proceedings viii be had at Term
cf said Court, to be held at Rayenna on the
fourth day Of September next, or winch time
sad Rufus Edwards may appear aud show
cause, if any he have, why the payer OF sald
petition should not be granted.
GEO. KIRkUM, Clerk.
L, v. BIEncr, Solicitor.
June 26, 1857. S-2m.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
TT IsT OF LETTERS Remaining in
E-A the PostOfiice at Akron, Jul. /, 1887.

mr. IcT m T IvrrEpc po:;
"a hEA bho heHIalh'nB III
E-A inc foslOlllce at Akron, Jul. /, 1857.
A
Allen Harvey Imer.op Richard
Allen Jgnes
Abraham Doct. Janes John
Alfred George johnson Peter
Sessrs. Ayeyy & Lad Jeho John
Adkins Josiah lanes John
b l.
Bowen Hiram Lewis Abiah
Burt Eben, ger Lewis Joseph
BredeB William Ladd A. S.
Brown LYMAN Loring Rev. Freeman
Brown Elias p. VI
Bartlett Aaron Merrill william
Brackaull E. Miron pyron
snas ssras'. My,on Messsr MessS Louisa e.dsa.
Baldwin jehiel Mills Julia
Durling Sarah MICA pine Dan iel
Bpwp William z. Maiden John
Drnwn Richard Mcdonald Charles
Benngtt A. Martin Justin '
Burlington James Mitchell Robert
Buckl,n Daniel Morgan Nelson
G Mitchell David
Crosby F.. McKenn, Janes3
Cua.stock Henry Morrill, Fancy II. 2
Cshow Westley Msn,6.ld Charlotte 2
Chapman w. j. o
Corner Elnthan osburn Peter
Cl,vrland James p
Cune Nicholas PeBber,on Richard
tarpenAer j. G. PI.rcy n, C..
Christie John Piercy Robert
Csmpbell James Pierce Luman
Cann,' E,n'st,an "
u Ravuona w. a.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13

A7NRAss sythes, Cradle sythes, sythe.
w Sneaths, Rakes, bay forks, R,aes and
Sythe stones, for sale by
July A. BURNETT s. PCNDLEFoN.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13

q IsT OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post
HA otficeat Ravenna, Juae Soth, 1917.
Edward II Grjswod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
WEIR EEONT GNIX t..
THE ELECTION

OY TUESDAY we trust will show the exact
state of public opinion among MS on the great
and momentous political questions of the day.
On that occasion the people of Vermont are to
say whether they approve of the measures aud
policy of the administration, or whether they
will 60 with the Wings of the South and West
for a practical REFORM. The one great ques-
ton which involves all the rest is, shall the pow
er and patronage of the Executive be enlarged
and strengthened, or shall that department be
restricted to the appropriate duties prescribed
by the Constitution But we will not enlarge
on this. We have endcavored faithfully In
point out the dangers which threaten us if the
present administration should be encouraged
and sustained in its ruinous policy, aud the ex-
ample Of Gen. Jackson be ratified in contemning
the Courts aud Congress, disregarding the will
of the peoples representatives and treading I'M
der foot the constitution and the laws. The
question: fellow citizens, is fully before you, and
is now about to be submitted 10 you.-
Remember that vast consequences may result
from your decision. We have only to add a
word OF CAUTION, which, from some move
iiCHtH NtiNh NN haNC H'tietus SSNhiS w W ~
cessary.
pj- Beware OF TRICKS AND FALSE re-
PORTS On on or just before the day of election.
Pay no regad TO any reports which may be
circulated when il is too late to contradict them,
injurious to the character of any of the candi-
dates, and lei euery man carefully examine his
tickets and see if they contain the names Of all
the Wing candidates.
We trust no Wing will absent himself from
the polls. II is not enough barely to elect our
Senators. Let us give an overwhelming vote
for the whole Wing ticket Some persons are
in the habit OF voting for some of the officers
and not for all. This is wrong. The State Of
fcers should have every Wing vote, otherwise
the result will be no true indication Of the po-
tical character Of our State.
To,en Representatives. il is also important
should be men who will represent the political
character of the towns. Last year some towns
that gave decided Wing majority for Senators,
sent representatives to the Assembly favorable
to the administration, and who misreprcsented
their towns on all the political questions that
came up, and eren roied for Jaekson-Yan
Buren, Senator in Congress! Let every Wing
town send Wing Representative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

her Majesty descended the Throne, and quilted
the House in the game order as she had enter
ed, except that she was now followed by the
Duchess Of Kent. As her Majesty left the
House she smiled and bowed most graciousy
to several Peercsses on either side. Having
re-cntered the state carriage, her Majesty re-
turned TO the Palace, amid The enthusiastic
cheers of a larger concouIse of people than we
remember to have sen assembled, on any oc-
cosion when prorogation of Parment has ta-
ken place.
Three days later from England. The pack
ct ships Sheridan, Columbus, Mediator, and
George Washington, arrived at New York
from England, on Monday, bringing London
papers TO the Gath, and Liverpool to the gath
july.
The Liverpool Times says that suberb
steamer, of 400 horse power, was launched at
Bristol on the 10Th, intended TO run between
Liverpool and New York.
The Queen held her first drawing room on
the Goth ofJuly, at st. James's Palace. The
number in attendance was vastly greater than
at any drawing room for many years. The
papers say that nearly 2000 ladies aud gentle
men were presented. The scene must have
been rather curious, all being in mourning
dresses,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
WING TRIUMPH IN THE WEST.

The Wings Of Philadelphia are making
preparations for the celebration OF the late
glorious Wing uiumphs in Maine, North
Carolina, Tennessee kentucky, and Indi-
ana. The celebration will take place early
this week. A ship has already been enga-
ged 10 pass down the river and fire grand
salute; while other suitable manifestations
OF public feeling are also in preparation
The character and extent OF the Wing vic
tories in the West are worthy of all the
honors that can nationally be paid 10 men
who have struggled nobly, zealously and
manfully against tyranny and oppression
The extent Of the Wing victories in Ken
lucky and Indiana is unparalleled in the
history OF political elections Il can only
be fairly appreciated when the fact is CON
sidcrrd, that two OF the American States
send an ENTIRE Wing Delegation into The
House of Representatives of the Congress
Of the United Stales--the two States show
ing Wing gain Of four members in one
State, and complete change of men and
measures in another. These two States
have tlreaty distinct Congressional Districts,
eleren of tchieh rere last year represented
by Van Barea mcn and all of lchich are
nor represented By Ways, The Wing
gain Of eleven in these TWO States, INDIANA
and Kentucky OF course takes hrentg- tlco
votes from Mr. Van Buren's majority OF
foriy in the last Congress. Such triumph
is worthy Of the best days OF the bravest
people and the best Republic in the histo-
" OF The world.-N " Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC MoHIEs.-General
Jackson declared the revenue not TO be safe in
the u. S. Bank, and adopted the deposit bank
system. See how confidently Gen. Jackson
spoke in 1885 of the safety of this system.
"By the use of the State Banks, which do
moi derive their charters from the General Gov
eminent, and are not controlled by its authori
ty, it is ascertained that the monies of the Uni
ted States can be collected and disbursed with
out loss or inconvenience, and that all the wants
of the community in relation To exchange and
currency, are supplied as well ms they have ever
been before. ''-.Mess0ge Of 1885.
This system has exploded, and Col. Benton
himself declares the government has lost her
revenues. Now Gen. J. says in his letter To
the Globe, that the Treasury Bank is the only
place that will insure safety TO the public mon
cys, with little pet banks Of deposite scattered
all over the land in the shape Of revenue officers,
postmasteis, land agents, SC. The following
illustrates the correctness of this opinion.
"One of the ne,e Pc, Banks.-The Louis
willie Journal states, that -. NJ. Shelton, an as
sistnnt Postmaster at Huntsville, has stolen all
the money of the office and abscondrd."
The only difference between this new Pet and
the Old PetS, saws the CinCinnhu Oa.ttic, Is,
that Shelton runs Off with the funds, and she
old Pets hold on 10 thcm-leaving the Govern
ment minus in both cases.
As further illustration Of The superior safe
~ of the newly proposed system, we add the
following character OF the government agents.
as drawn by REUBEN NJ. WHIrSEY, a most
competent witness. II is from pamphlet
lately published by him at Washington.
" Suppose," says he, "as has frequently been
the case, a receiver should think proper 10 EN-
ploy the public money in his hands in specua-
lions for his private account, ard when the
iTeasurer's draft is presented To him for pay
ment drawn on that money, he is unable to pay
il, and the same is consequently protested"
And agan--"it is a matter If public notori-
ely that the present system of rigid supervision
exercised over the public receivers, requiring
them to deposit in bank monthly the money
they may have received, cannot be enforced: :
many rW and do disregard The regulations,
and great defaications .foiioic."
Whitney AT last has an opportunity of doing
the country some service. Let him turn states
evidence, and drag TO light these swindlers and
deiauters, high in the trust aud confidence of
the Government, who are guilty Of such outra-
geous frauds upon the people whose money they
colect.-Boston Alias.
As further illustration we refer our readers
TO an article in our columns this week headed
Post Office Dciaulters.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
THE NEXT CONGRESS.


The New York journal Of Commerce con-
tains complete list of all the Members of Con-
gress elect, designating their politics. The
following table exhibits the result. The Jour
nal is admitted by the tories to be very can
did paper, and they seldom dispute its state
ments on this subject. BY this table il appears
that there is at present majority for Mr. Van
Buren, of only sir--2 being doubtful. Returns
have not been received from six districts
. in Rhode Island, in Alabama, and
in Michigan. The Journal thinks the Wings
may get half Of these, and If so, the final result
of the whole matter will be, majority for the
administration of sir only in the House. The
result thus far SHOWS WING GAIN OF THIR-
ry members We hope to get returns from X.
|. and perhaps Ala. in season for postscript in
this number. The N. Y. Express has table
which classes IIs members as Wings and lis
Tories. II sets down all the South Carolina
delegation, Q from Georgia, and all from Ken
lucky as Wings. As 10 S. c. and Geo. we
can't saw, but we think the Express is correct
as to KY, as all the Wing papers in Ky. agree
with it. If so, the Van Buren, majority is at
present but fire.
THE Next CoNGREss, with statement
showing the politics of the members OF the last
Congress from the same districts.
oath Cone. Oath Cong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
Wing gain
V. d. majority

Strength Of Parties in Congress. The
Philadelphia U. S. Gazette states tha, it has
heard from very good authority, Of ttco mem
bers OF Congress who have been allowed TO
the reignine patty, who will break from
them Immediately upon the assembling Of
Congress.
One OF the members referred TO in The
above paragraph was in Boston, (says the
Atlas OF Saturday, on Monday, and declar-
ed publicly tina. he should no longer give
his voice and vote for the Van Buren, party.
If we mistake mol, The Van Buren, party are
counting without their host when they claim
a majority OF eleven, OF even six majority in
the House of Representatives As many,
we are told, as one of the New York Van
Buren, Delegation will prove sound upon
The Currency question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
HEAR MARTINS PROPHECY.

Mr. Van Buren, has been cracked up as great
6nancicr. Unfortunately his efforts IN that line
The past year have not been crowned with re-
morkable success, and bis Safety Fund system
in New York, on which his claims mainly rest
ed to be called an eminent financier, has explo-
ded. As farther evidence Of his financial fore
sight and knowledge, we give our readers the
following.
MARTIN, THE PRopHET.-The author Of the
celebrated letter to SHERRop WILLIAMS, writ
ten less than one year ago, expresses the ioiIow-
inp opinon as to the excellent operation OF the
pet bank system, in that letter:
81 sincerely believe that the PUBLIC FUNDS
can be ns SAFELY and CONVENIENTLY TRANS
MiTTEp from one portion of the Union TO ni-
other,--that DOMESTIC EXCHANGES can DE as
successfully and cheapfy effected, and the CUR
REScY at least as sound, under the E ~, 1
ING SYSTEM OF STATE BANKS, as
these objects could be accomplished by Ma
tional Bank"
That was his "sincere belief" on the 18th OF
August, 1886. What does he think by TINS
time! viii the President be in favor Of return
ing TO former APPROVED modes oil managing
our exchanges aud moneyed concerns; or WIZ
he recommend n few more experiments -
Treasury Bank, with Woodbury. or Whitney,
or Post Office Bank, with Kendall Tor
chief officer? An oIice-holder's Bank, OF some
sort, the spoilers are very anxious Tor. w III
the "auihor of the letter TO SHERRoD VIII
LrAMs" indulge them in this modest desire, by
recommending the measured We shall see
Baltimore Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
90 TOO GOOD. IN

Which is The Bank Party?--lt will be seen
by the following article from Isaac HIPS own
organ, that the democratic, anti-"federa legis-
lation" governor of the democratic State Of New
Hampshire, is bank man. Like the Tories
in our own State we suppose he can attend dem
ocratic meetings, and cooy propose and vote
for resolutions denouncing banks, while he him
self considers it no blot upon his character TO
preside over "rag MILL" and enjoy the title
Of "Rag Baron" win the people be SO du-
ped, gued, humJugged as TO place any conf
dence in the political integrity of men whose
every day conduct gives the lie TO their profess
sions and paper resolutions. Who are the rRag
Barons'' in the democratic State Of New York
Proiessed democrats. Who have legalized the
suspension of the "rag mills''i Professedly
democratic legislators. Who are Presidents,
Directors and Stockholders of ''rag miIs''
among us' A large proportion professed dem
ocrats.
MECHANICS BANK.--Isaac Hill has been cleo
! ted Director in place of r.. Me;calf Esq. re.
signed, and PRESIDENT OF THE INSTI-
4 TUITION in place of Judge Upham, resigned
but who still retains his place at the board as .
Director Mr. I'll. has resigned his office of Pres.
ident and Director of the MerImac count,
Bank, and the Pension Agency will after III,
first Of September, be transacted at the Me
chalics Bank.-N. II. Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

% RETURNS OF VoTEs. - Our friends
throughout the County are requested to send us
as soon as possible after the election, correct re-
turns of the votes in theiI respective towns for
State officers, Senators, and Representatives,
particularly designating the political character
of the successful candidates for the latter Office
90 We hope some one, (and no matter if
mort) an each torn wiH take il upon him to at
tend TO This, that ace may give full and cor
rect list in our nert paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Captaring Hen Ha,ok--The Berk-
shire Courier says that Mrs. Foote, of Bar
rington, few days since, heard an uncom-
mon cackling among the poultry, when look
ing into the yard she saw hen hawk of
unusual size descend and pounce upon a
hen Mrs. T. with the quickness thought,
approached the place, and before the mon
stcr could regain his native element with his
unwieldy load, seized him by the neck and
triumphantly carried him TO the woodhouse
chamber where he still remains captive.
His extended wings measure four feet six
inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Coon SuGGEsTIoN.-Not long since the
Democrat congratulated its readers that Wing
paper entitled the esprit of seventy-six," had
expired at Windsor. From the following arti-
Gle taken from late number of that paper, and
which we commend to the attention of the To-
ries, it would appear that the said spirit of '76
still exists, and as we always supposed, is by
no means the piritof the self styled democrat
ic party Of the present day.
A REMEDY.-There has been such break
ing up in the Tory party since the bursting of
the experiment bubble, that il has become quite
difficult 10 distinguish the faithful followers of
the Humbug. They for some reason dislike to
call themselves Tories, and TO prevent the
Wings fastening This their true name upon
them they keep up continual scream of SIDE
mocracy, democrat, democratic," and the like
Now we would suggest mode by which this
difficulty can be removed Let the leaders call
the party together aud label then, on their par
~ .colars--"PATENT DEMOCRAT, ''--and If the
old line Tories wish 10 distinguish their new
light friends, let them add the words--''tkis
side up tcith care" In this way they will save
themselves the trouble of constantly crying
"democrat," and the Wings by looking at their
collars can tell at once how many degrees they
have gone in their "PATEET DEMOCRACY"