davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVTLLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
NJ. D. Tulman AssuMrsIT,
'nl,roim Vesep1a

Ephraim Vessels. ATTACHMENT.
WIHE Plaintiff having fled his declaration
H- liz the Clerks Office OIL the sixtee' til
day of October last, and it tappeafing that the
defendant is from, and without the limits OF the
ate,ard having neither wife nor attorney with,
in The said District. un whom a rule tr plead
can BE- served. 1t is therefore ordered; that the
defendant do plead to!he said declaration with
in year and day, from the filing OF the dec.
Iaraton, or final and absolute Judgment will be
entered against him, by default
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. c.. P.
Clerks Office,
Jan IL. lS40 { w3pS6 aqd 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Moses Holstun.

vs..
William Hols,un and } Bill for Account, &c.
others, Children Of
Moses Halstun, sen.
Il appearing to my sa,isfac,ion, that William
Holstrn, Stephen Holstun. Elkanah Sawyer
and Celia his wife. Hiram Holstnu. David B.
Williams, and Mary his wife, some Of the de-.
fendants in this case. reside without the limits
Of this State. On motion by Wardlaw. and
Wardlaw, ordered that the defendants above
named appear and plead answer, or demur, Ia
the bill in this case within three months from
the date of the publication of this notice. or the
said bill be taken pro contesso. against them.
J. TERRY, C. ED.
Feb. 81, 1910. S. 81 ac5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.

In 11E COAl MON ILLAC.
DEACHMAN Afford, who is now i'll
4 the custody of the Sheriff of Ahbevlllc
District, by virtue of Il capias al satiyacun-
dum. at the suit of Daniel A. Wise, and Henry
NJ. Lipsford, having fled his petition, with a
schedule on oath Of his whole estate. real and
personal with The purpose Of obtainins the
hencfi, of the Act of the General Assembly.
commonly called the "IEsovent Debtors Act. +"
Public Notice, is hereby given, that the petl-
ton of the said Peachnan Afford, will be
heard and considered in the Cunrt OF Com
mon Please, Tor .AbheviIle District, at Abbeville
Cour, House, on Friday the 10Th day of March
next; or such other day thereafter us the Court
may order, during the Term. commencing at
the said place on the third Monday in March
next; And all the creditors of said Peach
man Afford are hereby summoned personally,
or by Attorney. to appear. then and there. in
the said Court, to show cause, if any they can.
why the benefit of the Act aforesaid, should
not be granted to the said Pcachnnn Afford.
upon his executing the assignment required
by the Act aforesaid.
JOHN r. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P.
Dec aoE. 1883 WIN. sl4.6s. ac AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19

THE Business in future, will he carried OIL at
the old Stand formerly occupied by Goodwin.
Harrington tS Gu. under the firm OF Bryan
g. Minor who will keep constantly on hand.
the most fashionable articles in their Inc oi
business. All orders thankfully received. and
HI. MINOR.
Edgeficld C II, Jan Is, 1e40 t50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
NEW DRY GOODS.

,hich will be disposed of on reasonable terms
iz:-
Broadcloths Of various qualities,
Casslmeres, Sattinets. do do
Kentucky and Cotton Jeans, do
Glenrock Jeans, and Linseys, do
Merinos, and Circassians. do
French, English and American Furni
ture Prints,
Bombazines, various qualities.
Flanuels, do do and colors,
Black, colored and plaid Silks,
Sewing Silks. all coIors and qualities,
Patent Flax Thread, do do
Spool Cotton Thread, do do
Swiss, book striped and plaid Muslins,
Apron Checks, various qualities,
Shawls, n good assortment,
Hosiery, Gloves, Combs, do do
Handkerchics good assortment,
Stocks. Linen Bosoms and Collars,
Brown dressed Shirts and Drawers,
White, black, and colorel Cambrcs,
Linen, Diapers, and brown Table Cloths,
Fringe and Dimity Furniture,
Plaid and striped Domcstics,
Hartford, Amosking, g. Trenton Tickings,
Bleached and brown Shirtilss,
Do Sheelings,
Ribands, of every description,
Brass and Whalebonc Busks,
C6rscts, corded Skirts,
Silk and Cotton Yelvets,
Satin Vcstings, &c.
Band.boxcs, Bunnets, Hoods,
Hats and Caps, Shoes and Boots,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Reuben Carpenter ct al. applicants,
Nancy Mosely ct al. defendants
NIT appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy
Ill Mosely and Anna Danncr, two Of the de-
PENDANTS in this case, resides without the limits
Of this State: 1t IS therefore ordered, that they
do appear and object to the division or sale ol
the Real Estate of Fanny Butler deceased. oil
or before the first day ofJune next, or their con-
sent will be- entered Of record, this 2nd day oi
March, 1910.
OLIVER TOWLES, o.E.D.
March 6, 1910 Sc so ab 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
CROCKERY WARES,

And SfeHI maHy aftIcleS 100 1euIous 10
mention.
We respectfully invite our customers, and
the public generally, to give US a call. We can
and ,cM give them great bargains. We also
return them our sincere thanks, for the liberal
patronage bestowed OH us, up to the present
time-hUping for further continuance of the
same. MITCHELL g. RANSOM.
Hamburg. Sept 26, 1899 tf35l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
TO RENT OR SELL

yHJHE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
u in the Village Of Edge6eld, next door to
Mrs. Gray's, formerly occupied by Mrs: Mar
tha Minis. Possession given Immediately.
Enquire Of M' fRaLieno,
Jan. 90, 1910. o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.

VVVllE subscriber, thankful for former patron
tronage, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, tina, he has returned to the city,
and resumed his mechanical operations as usll-
al, at the old stand No. l69, opposite the Eagle
and Phoenix Hotel, where may be founda gem
eral assortment of ready made T!N.WARE.
COPPER, STOVES and SHEET IRON
PIPES, of various sizes and patterns. usually
kept in This market, together with large as
sor,ment of japan, Wooden and Willow ware
which will he sold low for cash. All orders
attended to at the shortest notice aud with des.
patch ;,
Feeling desirous of general settlement. all
10 whom may be indebted will please hand in
their accountsby tho 20lh January, and all those
indebted 10 me will please settle by the above
date. BENJAMIN r. CHEW.
Augusta Ga. Nov. 16 1889 AZ It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
NOTICE.

NUlECEe
A LII persons indebted 10 the Estate of Robt.
IA Watts. deceased. are requested to make
immediate payment; and all persous having dc.
mands against the Estate are requested to pre-
sent them duly altested, within the time pre-.
scribed by law.
RoBT. MCCULLOUGH, Ex'r.
July l8, 1889 ,f24
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
N EW FIRM.

n would beg leave to inform my friends and
Il the public generally, that have associated
myself with Mr.. II. J. Minor, who fiom his
long experience in cutting will warrant me in
saying that satisfaction will be given 10 all who
may favor US with q call.
B. c. BRYAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19

State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Allen S. Dozicr, Foreign
William Marlborough. Attachment.
a He plaintiff having this day filed his de-
claraon in my Office, and The defendant
having no wife or attorney known to be within
the state, upon wh.m n copy could he SER
we'd with rnlc 10 plead. 1t is ordered that
the defendant do plead to the said decla-
ration within year and a day, from this date.
or final and absolute judgment, will be awarded
against him. GEO. POPE, C.. C. P.
Clerks Office.
Edgcfeld c. Fl. $3.50 G. & y. oqe Al.
Nov. 9th ls39.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
N NOtiCc.

Notice.
A LII persons indebted to the Estate Of James
n Smyly, deceased, either by Note or Ac'
count, arc requested to make immediate pay
mcnt or will transfer them 10 the hands "tan
Officer for collection; also, those having de-
n,ands against said Estate are requested to y. NJ
them in. duly attcs,ed, within the tlnla re-
scribcd by law. , .,.v,y r,.
Jan 20, 1870 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
Oat.Seed.

Oat.Seed.
n shall have for sale at my plantation, five
n miles below Cambridge on, the Edge6eld
road, four hundred bushels Oat.soed at rs cts.
Apply to my Overseer on the place.
NJ. MINIS.
Edgcfeld c H, Jan Is, 1910 f50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
NE u" SILKS.

MUST Received handsome assortment o!
oD Pm do Sois. Gros do Nap and Mattioni
Silks. of the latest and most fashionable colours
and patterns, which will be sold rery cheap by
c. A. DOWD.
Dec. I3, 1899 tf44
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19
N Office,

ALL persons indebted to the late William
"A Strom, sen. deceased, arc requested to
make immediate payment; and those having
any demands against the estate, will render
their accounts, duly atiesed, to the subscriber,
within the time prescribed by law.
WM. STROM, Jun. Admir-.
Dcc9, 1889 II 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-19

State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Caleb Mitchell. admir-. vs.
VS. the same.
L. Penn Co. vs. John
Johnson; G. L. o. Penn sco. Attachment.
va the same, in two other cases
TH&HE Plaintiffs haviag fled their declarations
in my office, and the defendant having no
wife or Attorney known to be within tile Stnte,
upon whom copy can be served. tits order.
ed that the Defendant, plead thereto within a
wear and day from this publication, or the said
action will br taken pro coniesso against him.
GEORGE POPE, C. C. P.
Clerks Office, Edge:
field, Oci 26th, 1889. Dew $40, eaq 4o
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01

cape jusilce. We want 90 better evi-
deuce thas he is destitute Of yeracily,
ihSn when hes tel three unblushing
IfalsehOods in one line sf his paper. We
wan. no better evidence that be is dets
titnie Of every hOoOrable imn0'ses than
when he eyades answering al guess
lions, BY telling his questioners that
they are "more distinguished for ignor-
nance than intelhgence-emore djs,iny
guished for ISLANDERS than for -
for meanness than respectabilit d
YOU meet him in private life, atoid him.
as you would a pestilence. Ifyou meet
him in public life, pursue him and hunt
him down /; for depend upon it he would
sell his God for 80 pieces of silver
or his bir,hright for ''mess of pot-
tage." He would invade the holy sane
tuary, and there at the altar, would
murder innocence and virtue, with a
smile ofhiumph on his countenaece,
Ifthere is q being on the face of lhe
earth, that deserves the e2ecralions =
the whole human race, il 10 such !
character as we have delineated.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01

tier will have veni; atremendous explo-
sion will take place--ihe lava of Ebg-
lands bankruptcy viii oNerspread the
Eurepean world, overwhelm Kings And
Aristoeracies, but cemenling lhe dem>
ocratic interests as il flows. Trust we,
Las Casss, that ASTON the vinsesplan-
ted 10 the soil which enerusl Che sides
of Etna and Vesuvius, the most deli-
cious wine is obtained so shall the lava,
Of which / speak, prove to bsthe only
soil in which the Tree ofEtberty will
take firm and permanent Ioot. May IT
flourish for ages! You, perhaps. con-
sider these sentiments strange and unu-
sua'; they are m ne, however. ! was a
Republican; but fategaDd the opposi-
ton Of Europe, made me au Emperor!
| am now spectator ol the future"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
THE COMMITTEES OF THREE.

The New Orleans Sun paper with an ac-
knowledged inclination to Wliiggery thus des
cants on that most ludicrous of all political move
meuts the surveillance committee:
TIPPEc ANoK1sM@Ou observation of tle pol
itical world has led us'to remark that politicians,
in their amhidextrous tttempts to defeat each o.
ther's Vaccinations, are ofentmes guilty fthe
most unaccountable abshrdiiies. But recent
movement in relationto Gen. Harrison, seems
to US, Of all political absurdnies, the most gross
! and palpLble ever witnessed IN this country.
We speak feelingly in relation TO the matter, be
cause we acknowledged ourselvest to be opposed
10 Van Buren,, and resolved to contribute tile
MD of our vote to the elevation Of his opponent.
But if the friends of Gen. Harrison are serious
ly determined, as in some instances they seem
to be- to make judies Of themselves, for good-
ness sake let them take the responsibility upon
their own broad shoulders, and save the old
man the contempt which some of their operr-
tions seem calculated TO ex,ite. Ifhe is to oe
loaded with the indiscretions of oil the dOnkeys
who seek to profit by his popularity, he will
su rely ,e disianced in the race for the PTesiden%
tial chair.
Not long since, an Association ia OswegO, N
York, addressed letter to Gen. Harrison, re-
ques,iugto know his opinion upon some pnblIc
questions Of vital importance. This letter was
answered by three gentlemen oc Cincinnati,
who intimate, in express terms, that they form
his Confidential Committee. They state that
the General will make no further declarations
of his opinions for the public eye, while occu-
pying his present position and invite the inns
preston that they will perform that duty for him.
II is not the least singular feature of this very
drol document, that the Committee say to tho
Association, If the policy observed by the Com
mittee, should not meet with your appreciation,
you will attribute tho error rather to Ourselves
and his lMMEDIATE ADVISERS than to
Gen. Harrison / The letter is clumsy bung>
ling affair, disfgured by errors in sense and
gramnIer, but its substance alone is sufficient 10
establish the conviction that it is the most ludic-
rous specimen ,f political manoeuvring ever dis
PLAYED before tie eyes Of the American people.
What are the inferences fairly and honestly
deducable from this lelter1 Why, that the conf
DENTAL friends of Gen. Harrison have seen fit
to put the old gentlemen in keeping, lest he say
or do something calculated to lnlure his own
cause 1t wears The appearance Of frank cd
mission, that every thing bis opponents lave
said ofhs imbecility is true, and that the proofs
must bo concealed. The true object, we have
no doubt, of this mpst ll,judged movement is
to save the old soldiera great deal of labor, and
prevent Misrepresentation but the course has
been unfortunately chosen, for its manifest ten
dency is to confirm the distrust in the public
mind respecting the feebleness Of his intellect.
As political expedient, it is certainly absurd e.
ven to laughter.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
GIVE THE PEOPLE LIGHT.

= ~ AAA1 49, ~ = -
A tair offer. lfthe Advocate will pub
lishthel Independent Treasury Bill, az
itpassed the Senate, for the benefit OIL
its readers we pledge ourselves to pub
lish for the benefA of our readers, any
article of the same length, setting forth
the true principles Of the 'Whig' party
al the present time.
We have been induced 10 make the
above request or offer, from the fact thai
all the copies Of our paper in which this
bill was published, have become ex-
hausled just eta time too, when there
ls great demand for them, by the far
mers Of this county. AT the late public
meetings, this bill has been the subject
Of debate, and so unfavorably has il
been represented by its opposers, that
the farmers want to read the bull itself.
Indeed so grossly has been lis misrep-
resen,ation, that number who were al
the meetings, have ridden distance ol
several miles to obtain it, and after PEI
'rusing II have decided in favor Of its
passage. Exactly SO, has it been
throughout the country; wherever it Is
brought forward, and made known, it
meets the approval ofthe majority. So
universally has this been the case, that
II has the approving voice Of l6 States
out of the 26.
Will the Advocate meet us2 We
wish a "categoricap answer.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
MICHIGAN EIECTION.

The people of Michigan seem dispOs-
ed to return to the folds of democracy,
ffom which they have for time streyed.
Mr.. Buchanan, democrat, is elected
Sheriff in Oakland county, by majorl-
ty Of 200 votes. Last fall, the wings
carried the county. by majority Of 26O'
In Jackson county, The democratic
candidate is elected by 80 majority, a
gain of ia votes. =.
In Coldws,er, the democratic ticket
elected by | | lnsiority, gain Of24.
Partial returns from many other coun-
ties IN different parts of the State, exhi-
bit decided democratic gains. =
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
LET HIM GO.

81, ono Good Reasons. John MCElvain, has
gone to the FederaIiSts. He has published a
weak letter, in which he pretends to assign rea.
sons for his conduct, but he does not touch the
most Gorcible among them. He owes the banks
$27, 900 and they have a judgment for the a.
mount, which is, perhaps. the strongest possible
reason for Mr.. McElvain's political agility, aud
accounts very satisfactorily for the new light he
has discoEeFed,, 800.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01

TURNED FROM THEIR IBots. Mr,
Tsz well eva one Of ibe ablesi men
lu the Wing party, has Tenoonced Lug
Cabio and Hard Cidef, end avows has
determination to 60 FOR Van Botsn. w.
p. Taylor. Esq., Of Caroline, ,ribe eldest
ison Of the celebrated John Taylor, hss
also renOuuced the hsroipe in a nosI
scorcAing letter, and will go for Van
BuIen. Tines.
The Maine Queslon.--Mr. Clay, 10
a recent speech on Mr. Buchausn's re-
port on the Maine Question, cOmpIi>
menled the President aud National Al
tninislr0tion for it's course during the dii
hculties with England on this question.
How do tho Wing papers like th'S!-Id'
The Gold Spoon Story The Wings
are altemptIngto make az exiraVagant
fuss about the facts tina, the President
makes use ofgOM spoons. ltiurns out,
however, that the spoons and iurnItnte
alluded to by, Mr.. Qgle, have been in
the PresidenlseH ouse, as part Of the
furniture, since Mr., Monroe's time. &
ofcOurse belong to UHcls Sam, ID.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
To the WHIG |Leadeps in,DONER or any

To the WHIG LEADERS in,DOVER or any
where else. ~ s
Gentlemon:-We respectfully ask youto give
direct and unequivocal answers to the following
concise queries. -.
1st. If Gen, Harrison iseelected wilhe exert
himself to create national bank7
2nd. Will he go for protectiEe'tariff7
Sd. Will he advocate the assumption of the
state debts blythe General Government
4th. Will he go for abolishing slavery in the
district OF Columbia on the present aboIaiona
lplanf
5thBy what process willhe create good timesl
You will pleaseto give direct and definite aus
swers to the above. You certainly expect him
to do something and can easily say what that
something IS.
ln,failure to reply we slIall'say that you have
no object in view which you dare avow, aud
shall say artheras we always'have said that
your only object is power and to fatten at the
public crib, regardless of what becomes of the
principles Of the republic or the interests The
people. SEVERAL. DEMOCRATS.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01

State Bank Of Indiana. The comm,
tee ofinvestigation appointed 70 exam
me into the State Bank of lDdisna, state
that of the borrowers, 600 are stockhol-
ders and directors, who are accommo-
dated with more thau one 'biid Of the
whole, 81, ,410, 1913; the same 6Q0 stock
holders and directors are liable as en-
dorsers for the additional sum Of 81 ,246,
$3.50; making in al! nearly thsee-burths
Of the whole circulation ofal the Bran
ches that are loaned 10 the dlreGtots &
half Of the stockholders. Ia
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
IMPOSTOR DETECTED.

We clip the following, from the Log
Cabin Advocate, Of the 25th April, pub
lished at Baltimore, M. d.
Extract of a letter from a Log Cabin
boy in Ohio, TO his friend, IN Carroll
county, dated,
CANAL DOVER, April Is, 1910.
81 received this morning the Log Ca
bin Advocate which you seht 10 me,
and for which please accept my thanks.
| trust you are wide awake in old Mary
land, for Harrison and Tyler, |yon may
| say thar and that you will this fall give
I good account OF yourselves. I'VE
mean to do SO, or there is no virtue in
"hard CIDER" The Wings in this quar-.
ter were never in better spirits. We
last week started Tippecsnoe Club,
and have another meeting this evening.
We calculate on great county meeting,
here, in counple Of weeks. The Vans
look uneasy, and are as mute as mice,
except some Of the office-holders, who
must below for their daily "pap." Poor
fellows, their political days are number
ed."
II is one.of the many artifices got up
by The Wing party, 10 deceive the pub
lie mind, By creating false impressions,
through the medium of forged letters,
dated at different points Of the Union.
For the carrying out Of this scheme,
presses are started and supported by
bands of bankers and Office hunters land
thousands upon thousands Of papers sent
into every portion ofihe Union, filed
with calUmnles, falsehoods, aud other
sublerfuge alike disgraceiul to the au-
thors and dangerous 10 the viriae of the
of the Public Press.
The Log Cabin Advocate is one of
these papers. The Number from which
we take the above extract, is filled with
similar extracts daledtrom every direc-
ton, but which we believe never were
written out Of Baltimore. We have
however been told, that This letter was
written BY person in this place, who
has since, or is about 10 attach himself
to the Church; a person whom we
should never have suspected Of descen-
ding so low, as 10 become the lying
correspondent of that paItry sheet. II
this be true. we are glad he has sc
soon seen the error of his way, and re
pented. But we can't believe it was
written here. Dover certainly does moi
harbor the wretch that could crowd &C
many faisehoOdS into such a smal
space No! we dIscaim the idea, anc
pronounce the whole a tissue of falser
hoods, that we're never in our town uD,
Ill they appeared. through the coIsmn'
ofthe Log CABIN Advocats. Il is bu
another attempt of Harrlson's leaders
al deception, .,..
) There is not we believe, "a single cub
. scriber 10 that paper in town,yet lhsr,
are number ofcOpies regularly san
=. here, Tree Of postage. Who pays tn
printer, we would ask Why the in,
eorPorated powers of wealthy monopo.
: lists, who are eEdeavoring TO overthrow
the Present form Of GoVernmen, an,
: institute in ils place Bank aristoCracy
O. 0P Wa want mn halter evidence of
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-01
.KiNnERHooK FOREVER.

The town of Kinderhook, the place of Mr..
Van Buren's birth, which has heretofore been
federal, gave large democratic majority at the
late election. Every thing IS going right in N.
York. The Empire State will not digrace her.
self by voting for federal Presidential candi,
date.-O. Statesman.