davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

9ln elmer @rritciScrun0 in @capcr @auutD,
rrnree neuljdl cine yoeung l1afcr al @cntS
eas SuidlC! pcrfdnft lHCu % @ts. Die I ons
ne ! uue @iruncbeercn &eut5 nae g'nicbel!
-Gie5 mar icccdb ell 9cjnungcucr 0cl tauf
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

Ter Cincinnati 9icrutIifdncr n9t Tlour
prrf1ufte am lCgtcn Etcnlagc am @aRal III
50 20 c1s Barrel, ircldCs nicbriSer 1T ols
Is Sabre 3upcr. 4&abrIld, ras inp 8iarrris
t,c 3eiteu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

Gin litcn 2Irril pcrfdufte Su Caytpn 1911
nas Sanel SIaur 81 So %, gSaiSrn 81 s.
has %Hid)cl mo lSbi6fcD Is 6. Die 0allcu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

~~ Q8ir iinb er1nd,t ipprben su meteen,
kde sNr. Sriebri ob am ndhlten Treitd9
9lbcno III Ger "Sreicn eaQc" Getteeernt
ha(tcu wirb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

lie OtilhIe ec6 iHrn. Gccbp, in Waii,ina.
ten GirrtD t9te. trannte am 2. 9Ipril nit
5000 SuldcI Gjcmciee niceer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

Wian methct ncu Gjaloeitpn Icras ur,
term %. RirS rde Wcrifc cir llnabbius
gi9feit Ger 9icpubIjf 5cra6 ancrtannt babe,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15
4S2 2,SS9 Staler +!

Cine Summe wclde ibr Sauern unb Nanes
,perfer bon Qcd,a @auntD aufSumad,en babt,
NIB aewiB nch mebr, I'M ole Staatsltuls
ren icet III tllgcn. S11tt Sbr cicle 9iei9un9
10 tp,ahlf frei uup cfen unc 8cbt uniercr ec'
70 Icto @jeiee9ebun9 nit tbEcm @cnuernor
kcrshofte @hecrS!
Der jsDcm Giu,clncu gum Ghe;l ,pcrernbc
Beitraa wurce ccmna,b Elm bnneer
uup fieben Sbaler ausmlher.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15
Gtodts.G GhulS.

Gin Sdreiber fur ben @ctmcrclane 9le'
rubliean, Der III Der 9tmteimbc Su S,arrts'
turo on9efeut gu iein itrtnt, bat cine Be-
rsd'nuu9 9emad1t, ipie plel eS erfrreere oen
iecem @aIntp, penn mlere StoasithuIo ots
tc,ablt merbeu lctlte. Srrpd, it oas Sdlrets
ten pom %. Iceten 6cbruor fcI9Iit iIno Die
3 Wiiaicnen, mclte ums cie bontcrcttcn BAN:
fen bergen nlusen, ucd nid,t rarm b'arifsn,
10 aud, nid,t Die $780, 900 Ole pCrtrr bergen
faun, I'm Die 9lieoer fur oteit SlRuu9 auss
sl,ahleu.-Cer Shrciber la9t, mcnn rtc Ses
itfscbuns cine ridht9e Serthelus9 uuter ben
farbaren Ginpchueru prrnehme, 70 pllroe
auf jcres @aunty, mad, Mae9abe ieiner tar'
Earcn @inwchner, iein aufSutrin9enrer Gar
an Der StaatsIdulo, I'm bieIcIbe Su beSabs
len, fcl9enper iein: CHER fclgt nun oas 9an'
le 8erseihuiB aler Saunties); erha @ouns
~ witrsc, Sufcl9e beGelben, init leinen $3.50
tartareu &iuwchnern ;u be;atlen haben, OBJ
ne iene Drei Wlllicnen uno 3,pelmal hHns
tert ,auieno Gbalern, tie Sumne ncn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

Sn lciutr 8ctidlaft BON 10ten Dec, 1918,
an Die @efee9etuua ucu pcnnlllpanten,
fa9te 0pmpcrrDr StDneibcr:
"Sdcn iit Die Strnc beS jltn0eu oelcen,
Groahan, nit 9crbeercn umpuneen, uno Die
Seanun9en pcn taulcnben Der QSetber nno
Sineer Die cem ScalpsWeGsr Der mbarnl'
ter,iaeu Sarboreu Der Bilcnie, unc benz tnl'
mer 9r6sern Sarbar, prcctor, entrifen mur'
ten, ruten ouf 9arrtfon II uno feiner tap'
feru 9lrmee."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

McGhee, native of Ireland, who died aged 80, from
incompetence. Verdict accordingly.
Result IF the post norton examination in the case
of Richard McGregOr Sands.-On Sunday after
noon, Justice Merritt received letter frem DIR.
Stevens, certifying to the following facts =
First. That the man has been dead about two
weeks, snd that he had not been week in water.
Second. That the wounds were made, in part at
least, by flat cutting instrument.
third. That they were not the cause of his death.
Fourth. That they did not bleed much.
Fifth That he did not die from poison, submer-
sion, strangulation or violence.
Sixth That he died very 1.-TWO or three days
at iarhesD after they were inflicted more proba
bly,, before they were inflicted.
=, Seventh. That the period during which he was
i'll about week
Eighth. That he did not die of any organic dis
ease or fever but probably of delirum tremens.
Ninth. That the wounds may have been made Cor
anatomical purposes is less probable than that they
were made in attempts at suicide; but the examine
ton of them and the dissection, renders neither of
these snppostions probable, unless they sup
ported by collateral evidence.
Signed ALEX. N. STEVENS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23
Police Office.

MARcu, 2'-Peny Rogaes.-six petty larceny
rogues, black and white, were brought in by the
watch for stealing articles under the value Of five
dollars, and committed for trial.
A ,catchfu Negro-A negro named John Will
lams, who has been for some time in custody for
other offences, was on Saturday charged with steal
ing five silver watches, valued at ss3i from the firm
of Kohhler & Koeful, No. liz Broome street. The
accused denied the stealing, and stoutly avcrred
that he bought the watches Of sailor he met in the
street.
A Den Of hfdmy.-An Unlocking fellow, named
Francis Reed, was arrested the complaint OF
girl named Hill, charged with keeping amalgama-
ton establishment at No. 81 Cross street Some OF
the victims found on the premises Of this miscreant
were not more than thirteen years old Reed was
adjudged to find bail in the sum Of $1,000.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

ALBANY, MARCH 81.
Governors Veto--Internai Imprsvement- Canal
Eniargement-Cro TIater Vorks-The Cur
reacy.
The Governor has refused his assent to the bill
which passed the Legislature few days since,
for the protection of minors. His veto message was
read in the Senate this morning His for de-
cnng TO sign the bill are satisfactory to all who
have particular interest to subserve by its pas
sage. This bill was framed to meet the Of
daughter Of Mr.. Sears, Of your city, who married
Frcncbman in Paris, and fled to the protection OF
Mr.. Cass, from the i'll treatment Of her husband
Its operation would be sautary and beneficial in thi.
individual case, but general discrimination be-
tween alien and native fathers is not 10 be endured
and for the sake Of the common welfare, this lad y
must bear the consequence OF her own imprudence
Is best she may.
The New York and Erie Railroad bills have been
under discussion in the Senate nearly all day The
bill provides for the construction of the road by the
State. What its fate will be it is difficult 90 pre-
diet The wings seem reluctant to abandon the
enterprise, and IL is admitted all hands, that the
Company cannot complete the road Still there is
strong feeling of repugnance TO involving the
State any further than is absolutely unayo idable.
As to the canal enlargement, nobody prctcnds to
vndicate the extravagant and almos prac able
undertaking, and yet the outlay already made APP
pears to the administration, too great 10 warrant
giving up the project From - hat Information |
have been able To gather, however, | am convinced
that the true policy is to aban don the enlargement
at once, and set down the money expended To the
account Of profit and loss The people Of the State
have adequate idea of the magnitude Of this stu
pendous undertaking. The estimates upon which
il was commenced, will not cover enc fifth Of the
cost Fifty millions Of dollars will not pay the
whole expense.
The application now before the House, Of your
Corporation, for authority To fund part of the float
ing debt Of the city, other words, to borrow
million and half Of dollars is in bad way-for the
present After the Charter election, the prayer OF
the Corporation will ne granted. II the wings car
ry the city, the grant will be made with more aac-
rity and chccrfulncss. The wings in the Legislature,
although they are not all Soons, have wit enough to
the folly Of providing club to beat out their
own brains.
The Currency Bill remains in statu quo, and there
is some hope that IL win be talked TO death. There
has been folly stupidity and ignorance enough ex-
pended on that bill in the Assembly, TO set up hafa
dozen city corporations, provided the wisestw was on
a par with the corporation OF Gotham
Mrs. Flynn Is here playing to afew prentice boys,
in dog hole Of place, about the size of Dogenes'
tub, which the papers here call a museum
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23
wAsurSeros. March 90. 1910.

Ihe Morning Hour Treasury Note BM-Ncu
York Fire BW-Messrs. Curtis and Pefrekin-
Mr.. Moses H. Grinneii-lr. Monroe Running
Debate- Proceedings Of the Senate-Mr. limos
Kendall.
The morning hour Of to-day, was occupied by Mr..
Avon V. Brown, Of Tennessee, in concluding the
speech he commenced the day before yesterday, on
the motion to print the documentary evidence in re-
ference to the New Jersey contested election so far
as il related TO the vote Of the town Of South Amboy
Mr.. John M. Bolts followed him, but the hour bay-
ing been exhausted,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

THE GERMAN REGIMENr-The men forming the
two companies, battalion, regiment, or Whatever
else they style themselves, that partly raised
by, and under the command of Captain or Major
Lasak, (now a member of the Assembly of this
State,) held meeting on Saturday night, and came
to the resolution to stake away the standard from
Mr. Lasak," and either to ask him to resign, or else
to disband themselves and form a new regiment or
company.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23
u. 4. Mnr-hnI's Office.

Saturday night the following nine seamen were ar.
rested for revolt beard the ship Cambridge, and
given into the custody Of Mr.. Rapejee. the under
Marshal vz:-John Douglass, John Collins, George
Grey, Henry Rogers, James Smith, Robert Vestris,
Thomas Sloady, Thomas FARRELL, and John Mcbride.
They all transferred to the City Prison, to awa
their ex animation.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

sTArIsrIcAL.-Evcry body in this country is be
coming statistical, and we are glad oft Not edi-
tor in these United States, the value OF such in
formation till we started the Herald. society has
been established in Massachusetts, called the "Ame-
rican Statistical Association" and hope to
sec such in every state.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

MORE ms AND OUTs.-Gov Seward has appoint
ed Thomas 5. Somers and Charles w. Sanford, com
missioners of deeds.
Charles Edwards, Irving Paris and Jonathan H.
Lowerrc, notaries public.
Andrew Bachc, weigher of mere handize.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

Nor SATISFIED EITHER wAY-The streams
Chicago Illinois, have risen 10 an unusual height,
which has swept away all the bridges and put
stop to communication. About two months ago the
rivers were toe low, and now thhy are too high.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

Morn Mills GoSE.-Two three more flour
mills and cotton factories have been burned up.
Those extensive buildings used as grist and cotton
mills at Lexington, Kentucky, and owned by A.
Caldwell, were destroyed the 18th inst. Loss
$50 O00-insured $1,000.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

national DErEScE.-Gen. Edmund p. Gaines,
Of the United States army, has sent pamphlet to
Congress, detailing a new system of national de-
fence He probably recommends several regiments
Of bloodhoupds.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

SAM PArcHIsM.-James X. Lewis and lady,
whilst riding in carriage over bridge near Barren
Creek Springs, Virginia, on the 9Th instant, were
precipitated down precipice Of twenty feet The
carriage and horse only were injurcd-the former
dashed TO pieces.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

SINGULAR AcciDEsT.-Whilst one Of The white
walters at the Charleston, $. c., hotel opening
bottle of cider, few days since, it burst, and a
piece Of the glass struck him in the eye and COM
pletcly laid open the ball.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

VALUE OF HEr-An owner Of hen up in
Canandaigua states that in one year she presented
him. or rather produced, thirty-nine chickens, and
nine dozen Of eggs, worth six dollars.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

LrnEL.-Thc jury in the case of DR.. Brccken
ridge, at Baltimore, could not agree verdict
Ten were for acquittal and two for conviction.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

BASKRUpr LAw.-Strong exertions in favor of
general bankrupt law, are making in Boston. An
SO every where,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

1ScrSDIARrsM increases at the South Several at
tempts have recently been made TO fire Norfolk and
Baltimore. Rewards are offered for the rascals
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

THE GERMAN GIANT.--Bihin, who is usually cal
led the Belgian Giant, although born Westphalia,
PLAYS tonight for the first time. There has been
little trouble in finding feeding place for the giant
St. John hired him in Europe and Hamblin hired him
of St. john but by the terms of the contract, Ham
bin bound ST. John down to feed the giant, that be-
ing too hazardous an undertaking to be risked at
random, in a city where beef is occasionally scarce.
st. john therefore, was of course DESTROYS of feed
ing the giant cheaply possible and took him to
Sweenys where he daily gets his sypeany cuts, like
the cashier of the City and Trust Company This,
therefore creates confusion, draws crowd of boys
after him. and blunts the edge of the novelty of his
appearance Hamblin must build him stall or feed
ing crib and to draw him about, he'll not
draw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23
Coroner . Once.

Coroner . Once.
MvRcH 2-An inquest was held at the corner
Of King and vnrick streets, ON the body OF Rachel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

TIPoEcANoE MovEMESrs-The glorious, lively,
extatic everlasting Tippecanoe Club, meets tonight
in the Tenth Ward.-See the advertisement. In
these latter days the Undertook Cabbage Club I" is
fell'' and the Tippecanoes has rz" This is awful
but it is the way Of the world, and who can help
it!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

MIND Your OWN BUsIYEss-Our friend Mr. j.
w. Girard and others, have pre- ented petition to
the Common Council, praying that they may pass
law regulating That suppressing) the sale ofnews-
papers in the streets. We shall present petition
next week TO the same body requesting them to pass
ordinance for the purpose Of making certain
gentlemca Of the bar attend to their their
clients business, instead of other peoples. What
win Mr.. Girard bet that petition will not be
sooner answered than hsl The newsboys could
give great deal of advice gratis TO certain pers
-partic arly about minding ones business,
and have yet large balance remaning-a greater
balance than Bob White left in the Manhattan Bank
when he resigned and knocked down Jonathan
Thompson.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

ject which we published last year, illustrated with
five splendid engravings. When they have done
this shall review the whole subject from the be-
ginning, and instruct the present Water Commits
sioners how to act, to bring the water into the
city as soon and with little expense as possible;
as to benefit the citizens, wash the streets and
the locOfocos at the time, and bring in reve-
nue. to pay some of the enormous debt occasoned by
the Aqueduct
Meantime, I'VE may state for the information alike OF
the newly-appointed Water Commissioners and the
public, that the whole of the aqueduct will be finish
ed during the ensuing summer as far down as Har-
lem river, including, beyond much doubt, even the
Croton Dam. When the work will be finished on
Manhattan Island, depends on the present Commits
sioners, who came into power GA Tuesday; but we
recommend all the people of this city, who alone are
interested, to watch the works on the Island from
week to week, as they progress
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

LEGAY DEC mp WOULD most respectfully inform
lSA the Een OF New Yor and its vicinity that thsy
have opened QUESTIONABLE HAT AND CAP WARE
HOUSE, At t5s Broadway, near Maiden lane.
Having had experience the establishment Of Charles ST.
John aawe that Of Messrs Lesry Co. Of Broadway they
assert with confidence, that they furnish hat
particular they have not the bce)
Can be had II any other establishment In the city
rncmcns Hats and Caps, Military and Naval, made TO
der ~ the shortest notice.
Urhrrllas and other articles IN the line, also furnished
ats ofdihercnt qualities To suit customers.
Be.. hrinper and wishng SHIRE Of patronage well
older tablishmens all fsyo Will he thankfully received
mi M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

CHARLES z. FOLWELL, LATE FOREMAN TOW
- IL. STINEMETS, and formerly Cutter to J. O. Wynan
Of broadway begs leave to inform his friends and the gbhc
they HAVE OPENED at SO Fulton street establishment for
the transaction of the Tailoring business in all its varieties
where gentlemen will always find fashionable Of
6nc Cloths and Cas,meres also description Of RICH
be made order in the fashionable and very
moderate terms.
&. EF would remark that his practice CUTTER having
been invariably attended with the gratifying he
warranted all those who would the
firm, that they shall have complain of either it,
style, or quality
Terms, in every instance CASH. mir in2,visr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

6fS FOR eFREIGHT OR .CyARTER;-The EAST
MN sailing copper fastened and corpered Danish brig
A4AsADELA, 1900 bsrcls, rsady for sea Arply TO
v. v. COLLINS 90 Sc S"ath st
A66 PACKETS FOR HAtRE-second Line-The
sFsM ship BALTIMORE. lanes Ennck master, W sa,
MP, sTontine Bui ding
Al FOR sALE-A desirable farm, formerly owned by
kr Col and Peter Poilon containing about IS
~ choice land situated within half mile Of the village of
Nctown L. H. and Eve miles FROM williamsburg Ferry. Thcrr
the good ssry and half dwelling house. farm
house together with barns sheds house a~d al other
b-ldnrs requisite for the OF the N
has also extensive hot beds for raising early vegetables II IL
ewise we'll nccd aud respect under good state OF
euliyatien Thre abort IS aercs O. oung ,mber,d land
t sufficient Tor the OF the owning occupyi
heprcwees For terms sf sale apply 20 NJ FLINT, fcsi
feas I'm. JOHN n. PETERS
sax FOR LivERpOOis-New Lme--Reeolsr Pack
NfXNet tor 18th March-The fact FAILING packet ship
SA-ROSCfUs Capt John Collins, or 100 ons viii sail
t.vs For freight passage having .ccommodshons UNI
ua'ed for splendsr comfort apply on board, foot Of Wall
EKCOLLINs h co. IS South St
The packet sAip sIDnONs. Capt " B. Palmer will
ceed the Roscius, and sail on the osth p~l
Price Of passage $40, with wrsee mais
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-23

/ OOK AT THIS!-W. PINE, 1893 Greenwich street, oppo
- site John G. Morrison Sons, between Fulton and Vesey,
have opened this day Of rich Moussene de Lame
2,6d per yard-very cheap. Cali and 3tiss
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-13
Ew(benmoele0snl

Die ehrrp. pent1tbrn GO. lutbrriIc6cn prcs
b,asr init ihren Semeinbcsutsecrpneten, in
een gauntes Slortbamptcn uno Qeeba, ,pers
cen bcthahtuua6pcll 81 ciner GpHial. Con.
ftrsu, einaslapen, rpeldc in srerlsrtaur, O1as
eunsle saunltbIp, $etba gauntp, auf psn stem
0itnitas i'm ndebNen October [2Otsn] srbals
ten Wcrccu fol-.
9ie 6srrsn Srliber Sefa9ten 9iitrifts
pstoen idmmtfitb prinseno snr 8eipchnuus
aufsefcresrt.
SOB. Qu9. probif,
9pritssr pro temp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-13
81 bllip 81 b er,
Ga0eblifer fir 1910.

9ic 9aaethtbtr rss ScnatS mo ces 6aus
fes ber NeprslentaHtcn Der NepubIif penn,
jplpanieu fir pae Sabr 1910. uuo pafetc
fir Sebuloireftors, 0nb in Oct gommil1c>
nersamtsituts ertaltcn roprben, ,pelche an a((e
fcltbe at9elicfrt sperccn icllen bic ba;u tcs
rehtist IMp.
Jobn j. Gunnius, Sebtr.
gcmmificnereamt, }
Uearln9, Sept. 90.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-13
Gila5. uno Sucen6zYSaarc

Gla5. unb Sucen6z9Saorc
Ger llnterfhrictcnc bat 70 etcu crbaltcn
cine arc0e lnsmatl Don G5lass mn Oueenez
Q3aarc, wrltbc CT wcbIfcil gum Sertauf ans
blctet am alten Gtanp prn 3ieter II e tGmitt,
al BET gfe ccr 4ten uno Neit penntlra1e.
pDilip 3ieber.
Gertemhrr IS. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-10-13

tenaehricbtiact Irinc sfrrnnrc
,ue eas acebtte put(ifum IL
\ herbaurt, ea6 CT oas ptiae Ges
-.LslL E..L,.. k...,s 4 Ln4..;EI -. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-03
70 I:HE EDL1,OR OF TIE tN.aU IRER.

TO TIE EDITOR of THE ENQUIRER
Nv attcn ion has just been &alled 10 IL communities
ton in late Richmond Wing, signed "Statiord and
to the remarks of the Editors OF that paper present.
all accustomed to SrrJbing Tor the pGperS, {havng full
employment for al ny timc,) yet, do think tins sin
rglar production, endorsed as is, by TIE aforesaid
Editor deserves passing notice; and as consider that
he cndorsGt;en gives importance TO he COMMUNISTS
ton s, which j. Void not otherwise possess, pro-
pose to notice that first in order How hive The EdI-
tors Of the Wing become vel acquainted with our
affairs as to assert 50 roundy and boldly hat one or
two men, and one especially, has kept the county
bound, Gin letters, "for Il series OF years: How
have they ascertained that "Whgs III Lat (h'> "on.-
ty have been accustomed to vote for sauncE adn. ITS
of the Administration. Now, sir, tahe leave : de-
ny the truth Of both these statements o. the yeraconS
Editors The people of Stafford under the dlcia-
ZION of no man or set of men-but think, act and vote
FIR themselves If Wings in Stafford in the habit
of voting for Administration candidates for oce, CARE
assert that they are unlike their brethren in any other
mart of the countv-they must be 'black swans OIL
uwhte crows" indeed | do not mean to assert, thai
No solitary Wig has been found will ug to relax
his PARTY feelings in favo- Of strong personal pre-
dilections-but such of mucl. frequent
occurrence with Administration voters in this section Of
the country. dismiss the Editors with the suggestion
that If their object be the dissemination oftruth (Which
doub they had better seek correct information
before they venture upon s:ch reckless statements
| now proceed to examine the communication o.
"Saiford. y have nothing 70 say in regard TO inc
"Iarge and respec;abie" Wing meeting hed IN r al
mouth on the Il,h inst-(you know the wings mo
desty claim all the dccrRru, all the ta'ehiS -
calm decided and manly deliberations or 70 &c
auen, "specchcs Of Dr. Mason and Mr.. Forbes -lhose
things may all be soalthough have heata 'na' 'he