The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

and the safety and improvemen. Of theif
institutions; will Be besi| promoted ana
secured by the recollection Of Mr. Vah
Buren. ms
And, finally, that il is the indispensas
bic duty Of every man who wishes TO pres
serve the blessings of an honest rePress
entative government, the rights Of pro-
party, the faith Of contracts, The honor
of his country. and the freedom Of man.
to oppose. by all honorable means. the
election of General HARRISON; who al
ready sets the people at defiance, while
his frisnds mock and insult them by 4
childish and ridiculous mummery, fl on
ly 10 amusa the wild natives Of Africa.
The feroci,y Of the HafriSoI party
is equal to their folly. In every mo-
ment of rising hopel they cannot restrain
their jeers aud their taunls, their rio-
tous parades, shouts liberalization, and
groaus of insult. While holding high
public station, have seen my children
spring in terror from their beds at the
dead hour ofmidnight, in the belief that
guns were fired into the windows Of
their chamber. Ii was the cannon of
Federalism 10 the street, where it's myr
midones had collected TO exdlt over and
insult their father with mock music, fir
Ing, shouts, and groans.
The God of Liberty forbid Mat this
spirit should sUer get possession of our
Government And does not every truo
Republican say AMENl
Let us ralytO the rescue. Send light
among the people, and the Republic ID
safe. For myself, if il be possibly tha,
the people Of this country can throw
themselves into The arme Of a candidate
'O'thOm a tongue to speak TO Them, and
a party Uithout a principles TO announce,
a party already mad with TIE hope Of
power. though relying for success on
nothing but their industry and skill Id
deludfng the people and If my feebls
powers shall enable me 10 do aBy thing
10 prevent it, shall esteem the dav Of
my resignation Of The Post Office De-
partmen: the most fortunate ofmv life.
as i. has been already one Of the happi-
est. -.
Democrats! invoke your aid and
co operation. ....
AMOS KENDALL,
ri P. 8. Every Democratic editor IN the
4 Union is respectfully requested to pub.
llsh this address, with the anne&ed pros.
peclus. --
4 Every friend Of Democracy and en
honest Administration is invoke ed 10 ac-
! tive efforts 10 extend the subscription:
} forward the names and money to me.
postage paid. or through poslmasters,
, who are permitted by the post Office
} laws and regulations 10 do so in letters
. Urittsn By hemsslUes.
PROSPECTUS FOR THE EXTRA
GLOBE.
This paper will be published until the
Presidential election in November, 1910
with one number afterwards giving the
result in detail and an index.
. TwentyAsix numbers will be issued.
A large surplus of the first numbers will
be printed; and all persons subscribing
, Immediately, whose names and money
. are received before that surplus shalt
q be exhausted, will receive all The num-
bers.
TERMS: One copy 81
a Six copies 8
Twelve copies 10
n Twenty-Five copies ~
and at the same rate for greater mum!
, ber..
q Mr. Kendall, late Postmaster Gem
d eral; will contribute to ,his paper unit
q November.
e The names of subscribers procured
a upon this Prospectus, and the money
$ should be sent directly to him, pos
;: tase paid, or through posimasters, who
G are authorized by the Post Office laws
,. aud regulations 10 frank letters Ur,itex
h by themselves, enclosing money for news
l. paper subscriptions.
ID Bank notes current in the section d
the country where subscriber resides
n will be received, provided they are MOI
h more than ten per cent. below specie
:. in value.
IN No paper will be sent unless the mo-
If ney be actually received.
Not Bad Idea. - The Washington, corl9Ssi
D. Pondent Of the Baltimore Clipper thinks
IN would not be bad idea to have a cross . eva
:. speaker elected for the House of Represents
~ tives, as there would then be no wransIine atn,
hghiinu Among iha rrnnnnhnrn na nile L. s...l