davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-12-31

Mas KMNEy-The trial of this somewhat celebra- red woman for the murder of her husband came at Boston last Tuesday week, and lasted until Friday The verdict of the jury. after the very heightened in- vestgatiOn, was, that she not guilty. The popu- lace appeared to be Of the same opinion, for the rendering of the verdict there great applause in and about the COur House. She is of course now ready for making her fourth or fifth marriage con- aEact She yet on the bright side of forty, and said t0 be 6ns looking and interesting.
 Ma;ne.-Is appears by the official returns Of the voaes in the Hancock and Washington Congressional district that Mr Lowell W. B. is chosen at the S. cond trial by saajOrisy of Josr The votes wsre for Lowell 5l94-Noyes 5O5i-scatteEing l39.
 Monsieur TonsOn again !-Ths Nsw-Yosk papers Of this week contain long account of preliminary case, Mrs. Sarah Jarvis vs. Rev. Samuel F. Jarvis. Sor divorcs and alimony. Two Os shres years since ,hsss parties before legislature. and the con- syOvesy between them occupied nearly one half Of ,hs session. It was finally decided against the lady. Shortly after she removed tO New-Yosk, as was said ct shs time foE she purpose Of bringing the subject be- fose New York court. whsse she may have supposed ahs sAanla obtain more sympathy than in Yankee sgislasuse In her preliminary plea before the vcs CAancellog. she accuses the Rev. gsnsleman of all aorsa of malsVsssment. which makes the heart shnd. der annaa to think O from soon aiseghsr marriage in ISiO e AsE sspAraaion from him three four yeaEs ago. She s . hgh-spiSissd dame. and will doabsIssu again endeavOE Co "make tho woFss appear shO bet. VsE'' cause.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

That II makes the basest and most
unblushing liars Of men who at one
time stood high as gentlemen, is exem-
plifed every day in this State. We
have learned that DIR. Duncan, who
acted as agent between the Agricul-
tural Bank of Natchez and the Com
mission House in New Orleans, TO which
the post notes were sent for sale, has
sent il a memorial to the Legislature
denying that he carried off the cores
pondence with the commission merchant
from the Bank after VIC had commeced
examining that institution, as stated
| by Governor McNutt on the authority
ofouI Report. We cannot say that
we we're much surprised when we heard
OF this denial, for we have long been of
the opinion that those who will steal
will lie. The falsehood may be ex-
posed the next week or day, but in the
mean time they will be enabled TO car
ry on their fraud by virtue Of their
falsehood. We stated the fact on the
authority of an officer of the Bank and
the Doctor and the officer may settle
the matter between them. We are
pleased to find that the Senate put no
confidence in the contradiction Of DR..
Duncan as it refused to print his me.
mortal. These men have been so
long engaged in robbing the pablo by
viltue Of this Bank charter, which they
say gives them that invaluable special
priviIege,-that they consider the
of lying fellows as a natural
The latter, they view
as an implied power, absolutely neces-
sary to carry out the express power
granted in their charter.
Since the above was written, we
that DR.. Duncan has
written letter to DR.. Ker Of the
Senate, stating that it is very probable
he was mistaken in the statement in
his memorial. as he has had CONVEX
sation with one Of the directors since.
It is singular that the DR.. should have
forgotten that he had actually taken
from the Bank as was stated, the cor.
respondence between himself as agent.
and the New Orleans commission mer-
chant"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15
Demoralising tendency Of Banking, &c

Demoralising tendency Of Banking, dc.
"Ead we ten thousand tongues and pens to tell
each art,
All would be weary ere we told a part"
Who can read the following and not be
convinced of the necessity Of abandoning
system so preiudiciaI to the interest
and morals of COMMUNICATION the
Vicksburg Sentinel and Expositor:
"Bennett Of the New York Herald,
tells more truths Of the bankers and
other thieves OF the north, than all the
other presses except the Bay State
Democrat, Harrisburg Reporter, Phil
adelphia Spirit Of the Times Il Locke
New Era, put together. After givinl
a detail of the fashionable and popula
scoundrels who rob the people in Phila
dolphia style, he makes the followin
lust observations:
"This state of decentralization, int
switch society "has fallen, isthe legit
.mate progeny OF the Banking system
"lr that system finds men honest
"Ieaves them rogues-if it finds thcl
"truthful it makes them'liarS, peUure
.and forgcr.. When is this to have q
send"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15
lState of Mississippi,
ANTE COUNTY.

ANTE COUNTY.
TO all persons Interested in the follo~- :
ing Real Estate Of Charles Rhodes,
deceased:--GREETING:
VTOU are hereby cited to be and appear
IL before the Probate Court Of said
county, on the 4th Monday Of March next,
and show cause II any you can, why the
same should not be ordered to be sold:
70 wit: The S L or Of the S Wqr Of sec
lion No. 6, township No. 3 of Range 5
Fast. containing IS 9S-l00 of an acre.
WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
WALKER, presiding Judge
of the Probate Court of A..
mite County, at the Court
House thereof, on the 4th
Monday of January, A. D.
1910.
i ISSUED this 2sth day Of January, A. D..
i 1910. SR. DAVIS, elk. Prob.
i Feb l-49-6t Prs. fee $40 5O.I
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

STATE RIoHTs--HYPoCRIsY. --Jno. @.
Adams has lately declared for State
Rights! This brings to mind the follow
ing from late work Of that intelligent
German, F. ]. Grund, on "Ariaocracy In
America" He says, in Vol, 2, page 800:
"There is no other real distinction
Of parties in the United States, except
that one does, or means to do what il
says, while the others is saying one
thing, and preparing, or hoping to be
able to do another. There is more
political hypocrisy in this country
than perhaps any where else-not a
mong the people, but among the up
per classes owing to the basis of on
society being purely Democratic. anc
the superstructure a lamentable imi
tation Of the usages efEurope."
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

GEN. L. A. BEsANeoN.-Tbe ene'
of this gentleman, in their efforts TO IN
lure him, have again failed. he has Ia
ken bold stand in defence Of popular
right. for this, and this alone, ne is sing
led out by the wings; every thing mat
malice can devise has been resorted to to
iDiure him, by that INSCRIPTIONS reckless
party.
One ofthe Committee TO whom was re-
ferred the charge alluded to Ia the 1880
Iution. offered the subjoined, which was
agreed to by the House:
Resolped, That the charge of forgery
made against Col. l.. A. Besaneon, and
mi into circulation, has not been estab-
ished by the evidence which was submit
ed to ant taken BY the committee to en-
Iuire into the matter,-and further, that
/ is due him as a member Of this House,
IS citizen of Mississippi, member OF
ociety, and head of a family, that an ex-
ression of regret, that reports should
ave been put into circulation, calculated
o iniure his standing as a man, and to
ting most poignantly the sensibiIities OF
citizen and family, should be made, and
the evidence which has been
ubmittvd to the House to the end. that
he matter may be silenced. And turth-
n; That this resolution be printed and
accompany the evidence which was sub
nitted to the House by the Committee.
A motion was made to lay the resolu-
lion on the Tablet was lost by almost
an unanimous vote. 1t was then moved
thai the resolution be printed and sent
out with the report Of the Committee
This motion was carried almost unan;
mously.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15
For the Piney Woods Planter.
TO THE PATRONS OF SAID PAPER.

III E1E NCtNS w JAZZ % Ais'
l. For some Q or 3 years the managers
Of this Hebdomaddl sheet have used theiI
best exertions to afford you an intellectu
al variety.
2. Every thing that could present itsel
has been searched out by the indefatiga
BILE Editor, to afford you an intellectual
treat.
3. Sometimes his correspondents have
produced essays for your information; the
papers of his contemporaries have been
ransacked for extract, which he concluded
would be most acceptable to you; he has
RECALLED you with news, anecdotes and the
business ofthe day;in short, he has used
his utmost efforts to please you.
4. The Industrious compositor has night
ly burned the midnight lamp, that you
might not be disappointed in the recep.
ton of the usual repast.
5. And above ALL they have conjoint-
" BATTLED in favor Of the DEMOCRA-
CY, and in opposition to the ARISTO
Grassy. They have contributed their
MITE to release our State from the grasp
Of Federalism.
8. These several circumstances have
been attendant with LABOR and Elk
PENSE. Every thing costs them money
their house rent, their boarding, and mel
camille accounts, their paper, ink and car
dies, and various minor expenses incider
to living in town.
| 7. Altho' our currency is considerabl
deranged, let us afford them as soon
practicable, whatever little sums we ms
be due the establishment. The aggrega
will be very important to them. 1t W
enable them to march on in their GOOc
ton with comparative ease, and rend
every exertion agreeable.
8. This is not intended BY the writ
in any other way than 40 an APPEAL
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

z--7U ST FxpaYARg.-The reader will
Ss 'on ths Hgsi page OF this sheet. some
- ys 6 iighly poetic order. The sub
ge seasoaabEy and we'll shosen. To
81 svess Of poetry they will afford a
~ sfrst. To the patriot they will,
,a sosne ,a!isnan, chi! his noblest feel.
aa0s ss md revive his recoieciions and
ka1 bis associations. We should like
.zsff tc enew to whom we are indebted
SO saA fasors. This is the second from
3E szssa source, for which onr thanks
@ 10 gladly rendered, five knew II
Rt
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

YOUR best reflections on this subject. No
doubt your will readily acknowledge the
propriety Of the course here pointed out,
and conform to it accordingly. For when
Won will be sure to receive their most cor
dial gratitude and ardent wishes tor your
future continued prosperity.
A SUBSCR lBER.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

We have received some Nos. of the Dali
ly New Orleans) Times, since its enlarge
ment, with the Van Buren, colors flying at
its mast head. We extract the following
from this valuable and ably edited jour
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

DrwoCRArrc MEETING see by
gA4 m 'ssippian that a meeting has been
ad ri jackson, in this state, to have
taen hela N YESTERDAY, Cor the purpose OF
-cmlnasing Electors for the coming Pre-
ss3.a,ia scsn~ign. &c. dc.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

MEErINes.--The Wings held a meet
ing in jackson, Miss, on the llth inst,
to nominate a ticket of electors for the
next Presidential election. A Wing meet
ing was also held in Natchez, the day be-
fore, for the purpose Of giving respond
to the voice of the Harrisburg Conven-
ton,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

u. 8. SEYAToR.--Gen. Alex. Anderson,
E Best Tennessee, has been elected to NIL
ihe vacancy occasi ned by the reslgna-
.ftzs II. 4. White. The whole number
81 VOTES given was 81: Anderson got 40,
White -, scattering 6.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

The Hon. John Bell Of Tennessee
has introduced proposition in Con-
gress to receive all abolition petitions
and refer them to the committee on
the District Of Columbia. same
John Bell is the defeated Wing candl-
date for Speakers Southern Star.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

II Is EvEH So Morton, the Democrat
u cEeai-r-e fef Governor os Massachu-
r1ss7. i tacisd al last! No wendpr the
~ 1f lare driven to desperation
Y * 5sEssted in their strong hold
SO 2s hand .rising On the wall.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15
szfa.llSa BAxE Cu.RrEKs.--Bil

SzFnsLsa BASH uaRTERs.--blils
gaare bsao reported L. be Ohio LeFlsla-
4siias r. charters Of the Trust
4a 5e Cahacutie DANES
sa 20 farming to the Wings,
-amaa soon, that they
3 70 il. Popular sentiments
s-blic interest viii determine
a,egs Waig opposition and Pri
Ts@ interast 10 the contrary Rotwithstan
EaF
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

aAa Directors chosen by the stockhoId-
ars Of the Mississippi Rail Road Compa-
~. 4. their election held on Monday, the
81 inst. are Edward Turner, Miles Owen,
L. NJ. Patterson, Murchison, William P !
Mollen.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

-sagEE7 4aaA DrHorRAr.-Amongst our
azGgf g,eTs We see this sheet once
he editor seems in good spirits,
ass es hfre the Democrat will in future
ar ga FsusPslgusiy: disseminating truth
Az naE1 5efiag error.
3haa an ia this right, FrieRd Num-
he spila ana rapid strides with which
-as 5gssi;isa 10 inc rights Of the people
&c r.hea Snis place and power; the
rze gaieary effrts that are making IL
ze she ms1 inrongraons and dis
hlrl nlsFgrials 10 sFect objects, con-
n, aaieated sinee the days Of Jei1er-
d, it, illzK "a gau1ns heretofore en-
a=s znis tr pFoTsle a1erse to our
rge- "; aasins t. show such ne
caS2 Ia iiss qa5 i,A1ion If a paper AZ
aaasg Y.,1ss 70 expose ihese designs, that
4 Tcp,3 be- r5imi3Rl 10 stop the issuing Of
Az IT. lD@=Ha, vi pns sasri6ce'
2 ae'z ae. aat lhaf when we hear
sea -gfis neesing, we will al
~ s4sa d q Asaasg Frsga.ad 10 these SEN
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

DruocRAcy.-The position taken by
tho neople. and so faithfully maintained
The freouent recurrence to first princi-
ol.s by them, has proved what they FORE
saw and desired. Tho opposed by wealth,
talent and that most powerful spring To-
human action-self interest, still their
march is onward! Their influence, their
broad principles are growing and extend
ing wider and wider, and broader and
broader, and will ultimately embrace oil
ranks and all countries. The unprincipled
few who take their rule of action from ar
istocratic Europe-who think the people
here as in that oppressed though beauti-
full quarter Of the Globe, are ready saddled
for them to ride by the grace of God, are
mistaken. Banks aud bank tyranny has
no, vet subdued the noble and independ,
ent spirit Of the American yeomaRry-the
bone and sinew of the land. The many
have looked on and perceived with wonder
the strides that were making 10 establish
the same system in this that in Europe ha'
made them, sthe hewers of wood and draw
ers of WATER and have said to them, s.
far shalt thou go and no farther.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

aa eeira.an 81 the committee to
m7s1a m's referred the special message
sltNu'', regarding the u. s. Dis
s-s AGisFRgg. shs Agricultural Bank,
4E z ass rePaTt, has exonerated Gen
GelaSs
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

4msg,eAn ARrIsr--The portrait Of
hi, ~1ing OF the French' is about to be
d, a,ea 6v Haly, young American mr.
.ist
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15
HIYENlIaETIAT,.

Happy the bonds that hold ye--
Sure, they be sweeter far than liberty.
There 10 no blessedness but in such bondage
Happy, that happy chain; such links are
heavenly.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

MuRragEssoRo' "A resolution has. pas
zee lsa branches Of the Tennessee Le-
v,lpsaFe, making Mnrfreesboro' ~ seat
IA srnmen; Of that State.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

g.g lice Oakland and A. Murphy have
sceassd appointments on the Supreme
.@a,l ~ Louisiana.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15
New Advertisements.
NWHD0IRa

A mo march Term Of the Probate
-, s oOul' o ANTE county, will present
'ns accounts As Guardisa of the person
ana estat" OF James Garner, for final set
Element and allowance.
- l.. GARNER, Guardian.
Feo 5O-3t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15

Ts ea3ent Treasury Bill passed
z Sauste t'le 239 alt.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-15
MARRIED

On the Both ult., by Adam Wicker, Esq,
Mr.. MIDDLETON LANE to Miss MIL
BERRY COOK, all OfPike eouNtv.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-04


Wings 81 Mississippi The fagis flying,
shall We keep il upshall i bend to the
breeze end waive over q continued victory,
81 shall i BE- furIedin defeats What say YOU
whigd Mississippi X Mississippi once more;
shal SIZE retain her proud eminence and be-
called j State, 81 shallshe sink again into the
abyses 81 loco-tocCism we have just ans
wered one question for Mississippi, now we
have this 70 answer. Wings, how do you
stand effected The Mississippian in refer-
ence to this question says: 3 The democracy
0tIg did ccn rally again and yout he myymi-
d0ns u Fsderalssm'' Wen, that's tolerably
TAN talk and somewhat genteel wi.haI.
II November next our general election
comes On, when II seems We are to meet
this 'sdemocracy' in the field. That's .
curious place ID put the word democracy we
think, but We have not time to talk about
thai just now. Whatever The party may
can itself, we are To meet them ia electing 4
Governor, two Members Of Congress, Secre-
tary 81 State, Auditor Of Public Accounts,
Treasurer and Attorney General. Fol this
election we have ia HARMONIOUS UNION =
CERTAIN VICTORY. Then every man A. once
ices he necessity of CONVENTION
Let every county be represented IN \ Con-
vention ID Be- held a Jackson At some day
not far distant. This matter Is too impcr-
tant Is admit Of delay.
we win notice this subject again nexi
week, and give notice for county meeting
Il be held III This city Of II Benton. fcr ths
purpose 81 appointing delegates u the pro
posed Convention.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-04

~ reference 20 our soFeiliFins Co|umnq.
win be ioandths aaper,ssmsnto TIE Steam
Boat SULIANA as regular packet between
Vicksbuls and New 0rlsans. This g indeed
great conveninos o persons from CHS Sec
tion 30 have business in New. Orleans. and
the Solianp i decidedly one Of ths most
comfortable boats On he river and from the
genNenanly department Of Capt. IUrTs. and
lhe other officers On board, we cheerful re-
commend Che Suliana % our friends.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-04
rha 80 Congress.

The 9th Congress meets on Monday next.
THANKS tc kind Providence and the good
wings we have i handsome majority in
10th Houses, and the work Of reformation
NAV now begin. we have had a Govern
ment ior Tie Government long enough and
we think We may now have government
for the people. We know Of no good reason
whv Congress should not now commence
lspisIating for the benefit Of the country and
re people. we therefore hope that the
National Legislature will loose no time in
passing GENERAL BANKRuPr Law and char-
tsrlng NATIONAL BANK. Then the work
VI REroKM win have been commenced At
least and the people win feel that they have
General Government in fact as well as IN
name.
And we hope that the Senate Of the Unit
ID states win 40 longer remain IN violation
" the Constitution. we hope that i will
Is longer neglect % comply with iis positive
Injunction where il shall keep q journal 81
e proceedings" Let The Senate require its
CLERK to ascertain what proceedings have
been munlated 81 destroyed and have them
reinssated that they may b kerr. Let thS
book which has been mutilated and defaced
be printed over that record may be tePt
and Ies she scrolls, black lines and mutiIa
tons 81 what was ons record Be burnt
Iet us eiihsg adhere 70 the Constitution 3
ssxDiffe Il al once.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-04
I0,sIa L. a95 z .5O9 CO


TIM DUKE or NEWCAsTLE has recently
purchased the estate Of Workshop, fol SI,
624 600 in consequence Of which he has
now demesne Of nearly twenty miles ii
length The Old castle of Workshop ii Is
removed, and 70 facilitate this, Ais Lordship
proposes 70 construct railroad, about
half mile in length, 70 The canal which
crosses The estate The old castle is iine
building, finished specimen Of tie CORN.
THAN order The roof which was renewed
twelve years since, cost l44,00O and tie
lead put upon ~ weighed about $50 tons
Ihe stone fox the building cost @ 600
and the ok timber rs 900. The chimney
pieces Ate estimated Is haYe cost 72 GOD
There 200 plate glass Windows. and about
lhc same number ofInahogany doors
Pkle Mofh
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-04

I WAN 1 ~ bRooklalN.- An
attentive friend lhe Brooklyn Navy Yard
hes furnished as with some rery acceptable
information ID relation @ heWar steamer
now inpIogres AZ that establishment, and
which WIN shortly Sc lainched into hel des-
tined element.
Her length from figure head 70
taftailis, 218 feet
On upper q main deck 223
Between the peTpendicula 40 s
/" Ofkeel a. the bottom, COS s
Breadth Of beam ovef the wales.
outside of che wheel house. 68a
Depth from main oF uppeFdeck, 23a g
Measurementas double decker, 700 g
Measurement as q singh decker, $40 6
Measurement By the same scale
as the lonage Of the President
IS estimated, ,275 &
diameter Of the glenders, GO inch.
Length Of the stroke, 10 feet
The engines are about 607 horse power,
and space Is provided ID iron bunkeTs, 10 car
~ 500 tons Of anthracite coal, Whichit Is Il.
tended to consume,
Inclination ofthe engines, IS deg.
Diameter Of The paddle wheels 2sa feet
Immersion Of wheels,
Length Of the paddle, 10
There are four iron plate buckheads, %
divide The ship sOasto insure greater sale-
- q case Of springiug leak, % that az
though one apartment may be filed with
water, the Others remain fee.
This steamer IS tie same Ia shape form
and 6nishas that il Phiadc lph:a, with the
excepli0nof the engine which afa purely
and essentially American; being un the I'M
clined Pkinciples and as tar al they ate finish
ed, they promise he the w plus alsra 81
engnines.
Ihis plan for the engines has b0en seIec-
ted with view q testing their applicability
70 naval purposes, and should ii succeed as
we'll as there Is now every reason believe, the
same principle will ~ adopted 10 future war
steamers.
II has not yet been determined what To-
Be The nature 81 her amount, but Il willnO
doubt comprise, armament other guns, az
least two Of the celebrated r aixham guns, Ecr
throwing hollow shot.
Ehe decks are laid, and her hull II near.
IN calked and coppered 10 Tie light water
mark, 40 that IL nothing unusual occurs, she
will be launched II about four weeks.
N. N Herald.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-12-04

The profound Editor Of the Grand Gulf
Advertiser has d length obtained 'demo-
cratic victory Ia the 10th Judicial Districts.
Of this STATE, BY the election Of Morgan Z.
Fitch. Esq. g the Judgeship. He says:-
Morgan ii Fitch, Esq. is elected Judge
Of the 10th Judicial District, and he IS la
democrat.
Certainly sir Judge Fitch 'is democrat,
but what was the wing majority il this q
triCts Il you have notseen the returns We
win Inform you that The wing majority Is All
vosesl Now, you gua.pkeod, if YOU can
make > democratic victory out Of thatit ii
more than any other man can dc.