davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY o HARTFORD, Coxs
Agency at RehnoRd pirginic.

THIS Company Incorporated in the 1918, with per
ps,nai and capital Of S2o00O, and inses against
loss or damage dwelling houses, stores, manufacturing
household furniture, and merchandise In general
oil the favorable terms.
ANY Company sustain risqnes taken nj
this agency will sted it'll pronptifudc AMI hheralHy
Applications Tor insurance the renewal ~ policies may he
made ~ the subscriber duly appointed Agent Ur the
City Of Richmond and vicinity H. BALDWIN, agent
Office opposite the Banks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

SUTHERLAND, Gun akrr, has just received and open
-. opposite Banks, his Fall supply Of
Double and Single GUNS, RIFLES PISTOLS Pen and Pocket
KNIVES, Faning Fl Tackle, Fancy foof His
the best and he requests and
country friends desou purchasing in hi. line call and
anime his articles and prices being satisfied that they will be
pleased with both. His stock embraces
GuNs-Doublc and Single Barrel Guns, Of all qualities
RIFI.ES-A neat assortment, and made In order
PiSTOIS-Pocket, Holster, Belt and Duelling Pistols
POCKET RIFIES-Ca>t Steel Pocket Rifles
Patent Six Barrel Revolving Pistols
POWDER FLASKS-A and choice from to
l6 oz.
GAME BAGs-New and handsome patterns
Liquor Fiasks and Drinking Cups
Shot Pouches and Belts
GUNPoWDER-Enesh and American, can,ters and by
tail
Percussion wrenches and Cap Primers
Wash Rods, Wad Cutters and Ramrois
Shot and Bullets all Nos.
Dog Collars, Calls, Chains, and Couples
Shot Chargers Bullet Mouds
Gun and Rifle Locks great variety
Gun Lock Limbs Springs Tumblers Cocks seas Cock Pins
Nipples, &c.
GUN FURNITURE complete
Fishing Tackle
Limerick, Kirby and Virginia Fish Hooks
English Silk, Hair, India Grass and other Fishing Lines
Hooks on gut moods, Floats &c
Cutlery
Razors Pen, Pocket and Dirk Knives Bowie Knves hand
some observation-disclosures and other makers.
Fancy Goods
Silver everp ined Pencils, Pocket Books and Wallets
Gilot's and other Steel Pens in great variety
Walking Canes, Spectaccs, Snuff Boxes &C.
8 Sutherland his his friends and the
public for the very erabe patronage him since he
commenced business In RETURN he ,hem
n.y. GOOD workmanship desire TO give satisfaction, and cheap
prices afford any inducements he satisfied that will
ceive a continuance of their favors
Repairing.
The undersigned for small fvors az well as
pairs will be done expedously and cheapy.
Oct 42-wl0w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
StrattOn.s LOTTERY Office.

RICHMOND, Va.
TICKETS in all the Lotteries and really lucky numbers for
i sale by the package single ticket, at
STRATTON'S Lottery Office, iih street,
Drawing Of the New Jersey Lottery No d. drawn Oct ~
- SO IS 6s So II 81 81 | 10 TO %
Ticket Nos. 80 IS prize Of $500, sold and cashcdhy
SlR,rroS.
Drawing OF the Mary land Lottery. No. g. drawn 81
81 % - Is u 60 s. - "a ic 26 - T.
Ticket Nos. y 81 6s another capital sold and cashed by
SR,rroS
Drawing of The Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. II:
Is Sc - u 80 81 81 81
Ticket Nos. 81 80 S. prize Of $40, sold and ca.hcd by
SIR.IIoS.
Drawing Of the Va Leeshurc Lottery, No drawn -:
IA ts So 10 - % - IS ~ Al ~
Ticket Nos IL e, prize Of 500, .od and casrd by
1y $4,000 Monday mornnsTickets sU-7e Acs.
Is drawn.
Drawing Of the Monongaa Lottery, 10. q drawn Oct 81;
II ~ 50 a l6 81 IS ie 70 80 81 - II
Whole Ticket Nos. SO 81 "A, prize Of $50, sold ly
SrRArToS
lr Look for 4th inst capitals se00o, 3ouU. 1890,
10000 &C., sc. Tickets S2o-Send NJ Your drrs 10
STATIONS, 18th street.
NnYa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
FainaJ'c 7ur.rn Property far SHE.

THE hrnc determined 10 remove 10 the West nle
his pronr,y NJ Nuttoyay for sale. There
are s7 Land, Of good quality, attached 10 tins establish
and bew 70 and standing in woods partly pine
Of the second growth enough for purpose The open
Land is nr heart comprising highly improved lots, vi"
large fertile gardcn in virginia MS estab
hmrnt has upon it, two story Tavern House, with seven
rooms two story House. detached from the Tavern with i've
rooms eNcrllent cellars, two other ocr, WIN lhrt
ros occupied y also attached 10 the prrn
House, SaddIers Shop, Bicksmts SHOP neel
rights Shop comfortable tenement ocruplrd by private
family together for $40 OO The tables are
new and very The public attention is particularly IN
this property, bargain will he gwen IN H. Ne Py
nents made accommodating, but cash pref inr wci
a liberal discount will be made. A. d. r. Qua'
NnLinMny CnlLLnIec, selII Both. lslO. 49-NcW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

I7ARM FOR SALEhe Estate Rozer's Greek, known by
the name Ill., the upper end Of Westmoreland county
and separated King George county ty The said Roziers
Creek This Farm possess of the advantages Of The wa
rrrs Of the Potomac the facilities for Improvement Farther
description considered ndi, dua wishing
10 mrrha.r call AMI the premises, improvements
49, 49, EDWARD PORTER
y, 39-l6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

OTCE-A Petition will be presented before the next General
Assembly Of Virginia. Precinct Election 10 be- held at jos
Goodies Tavern in upper end OF Chesterfield county
Or Is fij-w4wl MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
Referrnces.

hJt7THttS
Rev. A. Empe H. d. Rev. A. D. Pollock Rev. Peyton Hari-
son. Judge T. sanard, Joseph Marx, ESQ., William Shepard
ESQ.,, Chapman Johnon Esq, D. w. Leigh ESQ.,, James
Esq, William H. Roane ESQ.,. Maj Ed. Christian, Ro-
ger-, University of virginia; Professor Minston. William
Mary Colleges Thomas Rtche Editor Of Enquirer John
laber Editor Of Yeoman, and Captain Thomas Nelson
| Sept is 37-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

TIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-Ran from the subscriber,
living MddeseS county, the 9Th Of the month,
Charles. Charles Is Il likely, bright
fellow, with light blue eyes, ab" twenty years
old five eight inches HIGH, and well propo0ned. lie
had on hen r left brown cloth cna blue cassinc pan
falcons bi,e fur hat lie left without provocaon what
ever and endcavorns free 81 tie. lie
yer, smart sensible fellow and well calculated 10
e.ed will give the above reward for the apprehension and
delivery Of me, secured Jail that him
again. Any information concerning him will be thankfully
ceivcd. Ny address, churchyie, Mdlesea County Virginia
WIN X. PACE.
Ruckinulom. Sent 1. 1910. 4a-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06


| BY Mn. .Sp Mn.. PERsreo, Richmond, PrgiHiG.
Capitol, healthy and central situation the house j.
very spacious thereby capable Of accommodating forty Young
The course Of instruction Reading orthogaphy PEN
manshp Grammar, Arithmetic Geography, (ancent ana mo-
deml Universal History lin connection with the study and de-
,n.oon If mans Compositions Moral Mental and Natural PHI
sophy Chemistry, Botany, Algebra &C. There are also weekly
Chemistry ana Mechanics isttce ny MEANS VI I'LL
extensive apparatus
mari finished English Eduratun but also to afford facilities Ia
Southern Young Ladies for The acquisition OF ne ornamental
hanc operation Of efficient teachers III Music both vo
sa aud instrumental IN Dmwns ana panns anu n" n
day has hrcoIe quite hesdcfati 10
possess the faculty Of converslng IN the modern languages te
Young Ladies required speak either French or Italian In The
Sgsicm Of tic School.
The School divided departments, each being totally
ted with others having well qualified teacher
united number of pupils who the
rs NJ sdy in The irrespective hone of advancement As
soon a. prepared Department. promoted
studies Of higher grade are assigned To them The utility
such arrangement has heen tested by experience
and every succeeding manifested the happy results in
and advancement Of the pupils thus the
crowded and School have been obvated and the
anxious solicitnde of the Principal sci nj rest.
order render this Seminary such needed, there has
trouble spared 10 obtain the services OF well
ience nsped and public melted out TO him only
| in proportion o the usefulness Of his Seminary.
The morals health, comfort, and improvement Of those in
Mr. and Mrs. PEK,Ico, made objects Of their special
attention. pains spared either by them the resident
enforce every which may tend To the appi-
The importance early universally
lodged Principal need hardly recommend parents and
dans their children Seminares Of high character
and fall into the of considering child too
Young school which offers the greatest advantages.
Terms.
To Board and Tuition for the scholastic year of ten
months, S-tO %
| rish French tuition in all the branches taught
at the school, together with bed, bedding. fuel,
lights, towels, use of maps, globes and phloso-
phica &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

RIO THE PLANTERS OF vRGINlA.-rst the notice given
in the papers Of this mnrnn. should give rise {" maprrehen
part al Planters will that The inspection
lists filled the 10Th of next month";
and request the Planters their Tobacco
into market before that tinc he conveniently taken
and the inspectors under these circumstances cannot br
damage which occur hy reason n una
vOidabe exposure. MOsRf < SHETLAND,
Inspectors Shoekoe Harthouse
WREN MACON,
Inspectors a Pablo Uarchouse
BIRCH IL GOnDE,
Inspectors Seabrooks Udr,h0nse
IT,. lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

SOUTHERN BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
| BY Mn. asp AiRs. PERsIco, Richmond, prginiG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

ID CARR Attorney iAr having permanently located hii
self N charlottesville Virginia, wi attend regularly tie In
feor and Superior Of Alhearr. Louisa ami tinvanna
business conded his shall receive stIlct attention.
Refcreue-prot,sor Davis Jno H. jones' Charlottesville, Va;
Gov. Glmer, PEI ton Drane < Edwards, Richmond, Va
Son, "a 3-stS w9w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

NOTICE hereby gwen that heats Of width than
thirteen aud half l3) feet will be permitted TO the
Ick of the James and kanawa Company abnye ad.ns
Adventure BY order Of the President and Directors,
SAM. P. PARSONS, Supcrinradent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
MANAGERS OFFICE,
Richmond, ia.
Splendid Srh cpes for .Vorem6tr, Is+n!
School Fund Lottery of Rhode Island,

Splendid Srh cpes for Vorem6er, Is+n.
School Fund Lottery of Rhode Island,
Class No. 1871, Orr SERIES
ITO be drawn in the City of Providence Saturday. November
L 7ib 1910. - 49,
1900 1900 1900 l00 1885, 10 Of 1000; 20 of 500 26 @
&c. IS Nos-l2 drawn. Wholes Sl0 shares in proportion.
School Fund Lottery of Rhode Island,
No. 1876, 9th Series To be drawn City Of Prov
lence Saturday, Nov. lith lsi0.
C,pirlLs-S2onO s0o, 5000, 1904, 357i a0D ) Of 1870
o5 0Uo a5 of 50o 80 OF 3o 80 Of 80, - No.-l3
drawn. Whocs Sl0 shares in proportion.
S35,G0O CAPITAL,
School Fund Lottery of Rhode Island.
Class No 22, 9TH Series 10 be- drawn CITY Of Proy
dence, Saturday Nov. u.
SPLENDID ScHgNE-CsPIralsSaJ 3 10000 GOO 800 a590
$780, $780, 2291 2i0o 20o1 1890, l511 1900 l25a iOD ,1
Of 1000; 20 OF 7oO ~ Of 400, &c 30 Noli drawn. Whes
s5 shares proportion For sale hy pa kage or single
ticket. JAMES PfIALES & co
Noy3 f5i-23Sl Mann ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

ITNAWAY MISUNDERSTANDING committed 10 he II
IL Fairfax County, Virginia, the 18th day Of September, 1910,
Mulato Man. who committed under the Of
loan Woodson hut whose proper ALfRED.) ALFRED
raised in Tins county by Mr. John W. Ashton and sold by
M Thos Mundy Cravin 4 Hay wood POOL wn carried him
Georgia. and from thence Alfred says he carried to Mis-
si.spp sold 10 the President and Directors the Brandon
Company; when that Institution failed, he
FLED off New Orleans prevent being sold for the debts Of the
Bank Alfred he made his escape from ~ Orleans 10 Liver
poh an English and from thence lie went 10 Canada
and then made his Virginia Alfred has made many
know which most correct lie
belonged Mr.. John Mn~S, Commission Merchant
Alfred about feet 10 inches high about -
and has ms right hand
ihuml, and wrist joint There doubt Of
his travelling Free Papers heretofore. The
their property the reward and expenses,
sold his jail fees nj the expiration Of 10 months
from the commitment
SPENCER JACKSON, Tailor.
De-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

Tickets only S2n-haves Si0-qnarters S5eghths s. 90
Certificates OF Packages Of % Whole Tickets $40
Do ,in 81 Half do 1874
Oo do pc Quarter do.
Do do 26 Eighth do. % %
or Orders for Tickets Certificates Of Packages
IN The magnificent Scheme viii the most prompt
attention, and official OF each drawing sent ns
datrly after : q all who order from Address
Uct2 i2-ul u. VI. non u * 90.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
d. VI. HOYT a CO.'S Court of Fortune.

MOST SPLENDID CAPITAL, 10000 DOLLARS,
Also $4,000, 5000. and drawn numbers in pack
age ii % Tickets
~ .Hore Pri.Gs Man Blanks. IN
Virginia State Lottery,
For Endowing L-eug Academy other purposes.
Class A. A., Tor 1870.
determined BY the drawing Of the Alexandria Lottery
Class b. Alexandra, D. c. Saturday, 18Th Il
Mayer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
d. >. GREGORY & CO., Managers.

.Nagaifcent schemes fur Octobrr AMI .iorember.
Most Splendid Capital, 10000 Dollars,
Also $50 900, OUe and fn drawn numbers IN each pack
age al 26 Tickets.
IL More Pri:eS han Blanks. II
Virginia State Lottery,
For Enduwing ccsburg Academy and for other purposes
Class (. A.. for 1910.
determined by the drawing of the Alexandra Lottery
Glass D. he drawn at Alexandria, d. CO. Saturday i'm Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06
October 90, 1910.

ICJ In consequence Of the inoemeucy of the weathe
postponed until Tuesday the Eth day Of Ao'e"D
lao, if fair moi, on the first fair day lherca.ie
oc,o,er oo 1910 J0-wtl;i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

| IN CHANCERY.-ln Amelia County Court I'D uc 10y
j BENJAMIN w. Warmer, Thomas |. Wariner, William
Booker, jr and Mary his wife, formerly Mary Wainrr. y
| Francis 7. Warmer, Complainant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

Your Committee respectfully report, that the ex-
btion of Swine, this day, has greatly surpassed that
of any former occasion, whether regard be had to their
number, their beauty, their excellence. And your
chairman would here express his deep regret that the
pigs have this day been deprived of the services OF
one who has both the taste and the ability tn do JUS
lice to their distinguished merits one WHO has made
the fame Of the pigs Of Worcester county copxienslve
with the prevalence of good tasie whether in literature
pork and of whom IT may, with truth be SAID that
there subject within the limits of the pig sly,
which he touched with his pen, that he did not adurn
and whose eoquence could add beauty to litter
of pigs. And although he has of late become some
what PASTORAL and inclined to play upon the oaten pipe,
like the young shepherd SING by the great poet of the
husbandmen of antiquity, yet il is hoped and believed
that another anniversary of the pigs round,
he will be himself again, and serve both them and
your society.
The merits of the animals offered by the different
competitors were nearly balanced, that the Commit
tee found very great difficulty in awarding the pre-
miums and they only decided after repeated and
full examinations, and in one instance the Committee
were equally divided in opinion, which devolved the
settlement Of the question upon the Chairman, and
there great apprehensions for while that he would
not be able TO agree.
After awarding the premiums the Committee began
discuss the merits of those of pigs that had not been
fortunate TO receive premiums for the purpose OF
gratuities, bu they Immediately found themselves
involved in the difficulty they involved in
while awarding the premiums: and they finally re-
lieyed themselves from their embarrassment, by re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-06

Sept 8
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
NEW JERSEY.

In New Jersey last year, says the Newark Daily
Advertiser, had ten Of the IL countless and majo-
rity Of 10 on Joint ballot There are now Is counties
Hudson having been created out of Bergen of which
shall have l. and il our friends in Salem realize
our hopes, - Bergen, Sussex Warren, Hunterlon,
Monmouth, and Atlantic, are the only certain Adj
mnstration counties
This the estimate before the election What
is the actual result Thirteen out Of the eighteen
counties have given maortes for the Whigs-even
old Monmouth having been regenerated and the Van
Burenism Of Bergen crippled by the loss Of Hudson,
the new county formed out Of Bergen. On joint bal
LOT the members will stand-Whgs 81, Van Buren,
living majority 81 Mr. Wall may make his fare
well speech next winter The men elected by the
Van Buren, majority in Congress to represent the
people Of New jersey, may prepare for a futury of
contempt, and eternal exemption from public du-
ties New Jersey has avenged the insult offered TO
her sovereign authority. The people have every
where risen in judgment, and condemned the auda
cious .usupers of their rghts-the enemies Of Justice
order, and constitutional law.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
PALMYRA, FLuvANNA, Va, Oct. IA,

PALMYRA, FLuvANNA, Va, Oct. Ia 1910.
Nh. ALLEN Perhaps you would be pleased to hear
of the "doings" in old Flu. attended meeting of
the sefstyled democracy" of this county to-day to
hear the great and much talked Of Extra Billy extra
only in making assertions without proof and Billy
Goat in comparison with other men who has been
much less pulled for talents than himself Great
tons had been made for some weeks to induce the
yeonanry to turn out but only about sixty responded
to the call and half of that number opponents of
the administration attracted there for the purpose of
hearing Mr. Smith, of whom so much had been said
in praise. greater failure, sure, you could not
have conceived Of had anticipated something in de-
fence Of those in power, but only heard Major Gar
lands Address the Chairman of Committee of
Nelson county in 1896, referred to, to sustain his
charges against the wings (Which he knows the
Major has since expained) together with other al
legged proof long since exploded True, he did attempt
to sustain Poinsetts Standing Armydeclared that it
was recommended by the immortal Washington; but
finding il was go, he said Mr.. Van Buren, did not
recommend it. He spoke from one o'clock till night
you may rely upon it, however, that he will effect
any changes other than from Van Buren, to the Old
Hero. This county which before gave nearly her
entire vote for Van Buren, will not, in November
next, give him than seventy five, while General
Iarrisons vote will not be much less than 300 No
doubt but the Old Dominion will do her duty |.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
ULTRA FEDERALISM.

If any additional proof were wanted to show
the ul ra- Federalism of the doctrines and prac-
tees of the Adminisl ration, leading article OF
the Globe of last week furnishes il. The off
cial organ revves the condemned and exploded
doctrine first assumed in the celebrated Protes,
that the President is the direct representative
Of the american People,
The only direct and immediate representa-
tves of the people, in the National Government
are the members of the House of Representa-
lives. The Constitution so defines their cha
racter. They alone are chosen by the PEOPLE.
Ii was well said during the debate on the Pro
test, that if the President should be allowed to
consider himself "he popular Representative
The sole representative Of the American people,
the Government would have masfer--we
would live under AN ELECTIVE MONARCHY "He
who may call himself the single representative
OF nation may speak in the name Of the nation
may undertake to WELD the power Of the ma
ton; and may even dare to pronounce his own
edicts as the nations will"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
GIVING 1T UP.

The results of the elections in New Jersey Ohio
and Pennsylvani took from the Administration and
its adherents in this city the last hope to.whch they
chung af.er their defeats in Maryland and Georgia
and il would be difficult, by any language, to exag-
gerate their dependency and despair. Were they
men of elevated sentiments and patriotic views, they
might be able to endure adversely with digned sub
mission but to the persons that fill the chief execu-
tive offices, and to their principal retainers it is intoe
rable to look to the certain issue q" the present strug
gle Their sensations arise from thought for the
welfare of tie public but spring merely from the
quick scnsblity which the leading ofiee-hoders have
anticipated pirate loss They contemplate the
Presidential contest involving not the establishment
of this that set of principles this that series of
measuresbu another and TO them the all-important
question, :" Shall they be retained in oHce?" II is
with them entirely question of salary not Of princi
pie or honor Thoroughly mbucd with love of the
spoils, they cannot bear to relinqush the lucrc of
place They might give up the distinction, but to
surrender the pay is beyond all the notions and prn-
ciples which have been instilled into their minds
Hence the gloom which now Expresses these mercena-
at the that presented in every quarter of
the Union.
They admit IN private that all is lost. We care not
fig for the givings forth of the Globe. No of
common information candor in this city, pretends
to claim particle of credence for that degraded sheet
days. 1t is VIGOROUSLY full fIom beginning to
end, Of deliberate misrepresentation and impudent i'm
posture The writers make their business to do the
utmost to console their allies throughout the land and
inspire them with confidence which not one Of the
corps here has felt for months. Notwithstanding all
that is said publicly in the Globe the authorities of the
official paper give up the Keystone State. They have
not the smallest hope of carrying it for Mr.. Van
Buren,. Their real opinions expressed by a
leading man among themselves when he replied to
knot Of loco focos who had asked for his candid OPT
Mon, in these emphatic words Eve are beaten like
the d-l" The facts he afterwards adduced were
certainly corroboratve Of the truth Of this answer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-23
the TRUE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET.
THE FLAG OF TRIUMPH.

One fire more, and the day is ours"
The Banner Of Conservative Democracy borne
onward and upward by General Harrison, Is In
scribed In letters of light, with
NO NATIONAL DEBT,
NO EXECUTIVE BANK,
NO TREASURY SHINPLASTERS,
NO LEG TREASURERS,
NO STANDING ARMY, of 100000 MEN,
NO BLOODHOUNDS FOR SOLDIERS,
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES,
HONEST MEN FOR PUBLIC OFFICE,
THE SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
A SOUND AND UNIFORM CURRENCY,
Equal RIGHTS-EQUAL LAWS,
NO BRINGING FEDERAL PATRONAGE
IN CONFLICT WITH THE FREEDOM OF
ELECTIONS,
FREEDOM OF OPINION--INDEPEN
ENCE IN LEGISLATION,
LIBERTY-LAW AND THE CONSTITU
TlON.