davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08


HENRY CLAY.-Thisg great man is now realizing
that fortune which is 50 rare in this world Of Islander
aud understanding the spontaneous aionement of
his co~untrymen, COR long years OF misconstruction, rash
judgment and unfounded hatred. Henry Clay has been
the most persscuied and tsnduced man of the age in
which he lives. Upon him for Il years, Power has
exhausted It's infinite resources Of annoyance, aud the
creatures in power the vile and the prOiigate who
flourish by pandoring to lis appetiiios, the store houses
OF reproach, %contumely and abuse. They only who see
az we do from our position. can form on adequate jadg-
Ineni oil The systematic trIductiOn, the studied misrepre-
seniation' tho remorselssS persecution, which Mr.. Clay
has sustained from Jacksonism, and that innumerabla.
and as famous o. innUmerable pack of Office holders
and office hunting blood sucker which Jacksonism
has organized and disciplined in the country. "Great
Is the truth. and will prevail" Merit may be re,ar-
ded IN IL career by EnVy-Viriue and Patriotism may
temporarily suffer from hired Defamltion-bu, man
kind will respect and honor and celebrate al last. the
abilities and the virtue which ad0rn the mind. and sa-
cure solid advantages 70 heir country. Look ut Henry
Clay now, enjoying in Nashville ITSELF the noblest tn.
amph which Patriotism can covet, in the spontaneous
Ouipounng Of a nations love and admiratioul Aud
look al hs arch persecutor-he who 50 lltcly was more
Than King or Misunderstanding his spite and his hs.
,Ted, without possessing Guy longer the povyer or the
popularity " give them effect Hcary Claws stature
may. like Caio's, never appear among those who have
arrived at the first dignity of their cpuutry--5ut who
That has Taste. or nppreciatss true fame, had not rather
DO Clay than Jacksonl--Ri.h Wig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

Woe ef@" W" Loa1op B1ak Rot,
,o,s , 'li,e' '''n''5'. The I"llow"7 tfuop.i r,,,'
"'I,- 20 felaIon To- ROLAND. DE t-a. msr.r '''''
W "Pt'a,. '"'l q ~ 'i LGtsl,fs. 81 which Pgl,r4
,,, - ''' f'.rn from one Of uc Ph,I,jaI
bal been No.. "" '"'' - issue Of noio'
90 hfraei upon % prom. o. on rg ln-ar.ity d.
".~iriI4uu ani % discharge Yl HlI Don New J.rl.4
N Ht...r" far MONIES nfhr 5nfrIruf.s .r r.,ua
'' '' Iua"g. tr ms. ny p.s'es 90 urs u.4r +.
..' I" Poo. PRONE. tIHI 'ha laI.nHs before n.u.f. Nh.
. .ufs of iin RI. .lIriHIis HlfIsrr... a.r. i4E-.
T.".H's lr liberation .u brill 1f W.Il. fs ....
.nnt m1u. Hr Goddard Iui rn effect Doc ... ...t.
Ih' farI.h1 Thus 1s our aNae fg.r..
iH' better rrlur.Hs fH rHis1fiu.H,a. rrI r
'I. community
IHa prisoner H1. taa boon -.m....
roo t' faau#|y1ua a.'a...
.......l .t..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

fyorg % ne UGoa a7i Sc5casei1ly Rail RI,
We l.'rH from 20 Pss Niger That u,c train orr,,,.a..E
l'i '"'' "n SUNDAY WIS obliged n return O,o Of
tsmcud'rs shower az rain. qsd fa r,..,as. -"
], escaped precipitation down n rlasm nf Gr... nv,
warning "Hs gwen by % lli. VIM ,,af r,.-. ,
w''df Zoe irrn rrd hrpgrd tHe c~5I4..,5
Ihf tam c'inin" DE- other way ua. brai-i e..
s''"e r''1'"C The travel on i,o f1lI was r,.,,,,
u ""'. h'i "%nrtn'cn sayo been ,mi'o.sl eli
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

BAcHELoA's FAMILY-The deputy marshal,. in
'aking toe census, must have witnessed some. strange
scenes. boti Of he grave and ludicrous. Among he
ia'ter we have heard of one. where the officer r,n,ed
al the door o! a small tenement, aud hIs s.mnons v,as
answered by 4 brisk linje man, whsss inSepeadant air
showed that 10 laEGratcd in all the luxury Of siogIo
blessejnsss. ~
Who AZ the bead ofihis faHilyi" asked The ma,
shal.
81 nm sir" was the reply.
"Oi how many does II consist"
ELEVEN, sir"
"How many mqlssl"
six, sir"
"SiI males and Eve female, ehi We'll. Hha, mr..
;heir agesi
Five Of nine days old. sir"
Not all by ono mother, surelyr'
Eyes. most positively
Gracious me. here's on item for nv h;end ocu..
-uh. fIHe children ut one biuhi We'll, this ia ia.
eTeaSing and multiplying with "A vengeance. PRIV ar
what color might tins fruitful mother be5 She !, nor
your wife. for j know you are a bacheIor"-aSbe -
partly black and party while, and she Is no, MAJ,
ricd." ~" "Sr
The marshal became more and more boyYil1.,.d
DO SIR II you please, tel. me what sort Of a houssb,lJ
you keep"
"A very respectable one, sir. md quiet, far ,her, ia
noia woman N II Ny household. sir, @cons.,s of INV.
SELF a boy. a dog. n cat aud FIVE kittens. md 100
canary Oirus These are my household, and a hapuv
family wo are. "'fPv
Good morning. Mr.. J." said the msrsl OF. and va,i.b.
ed-Daihmore Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

Discovery " MuNmies at Durango Merieo-s mill
ION OF mnmmies, u Is stated, have lately been disc,v.,
cd IN the enVIrons Of Durango in Mckee. Tbey &c
~ a sitting posture, but have the same yrsr,inres
oa"os una ornaments MS the Egyptian. Among rom
was found O poniard of flint, with a sculplureJ b,rHa
cAaPle's, neckIaces' &c, Of aliernaiiveiy coIored br,5s
Hagmon's' OF bones polished like ivory, fne-workaJ =,
i"suc tissues, probably our m,Gef Indin ruIbor -
mocc'sIns worked Ike those Of our lnii,n nos, -,
VI ''P'Is' &C.. II rcrnaIzs 20 continue those iotor,,,t-,
researches aud America will soon become op,,h-.
syP' 10 nni'quoriess and her ruins will go hark n, A.,
o''''' PERIOD OF The world showing. doubles ri., ,Lo
ancestors OF the Moniczumas lived on tho Mia -.
'nH' NOR luxurious civilization wus broken srI 49,,
poNorsu by The hardy hordrs Of Asiatic Tarr,,s 80,
'''ho ho'yh from Bhcrug's Straits apd tho POI.
"lns Inc scenes Of Aula and Alaric In RIM. -
rC'I were released At an earlier day o., ~ -.
~ NalIorhis' Odd The plains Of Mexico. a."
nc h'ummies sboye mentioned, what Kim "n
- vas used Or whether it was r- =.
~ caves where they arc four, a 80,
u,vo Is siaiS1, that the shell oftbe pccsi,s,1 a., m, y
the Columrus &C. - ,.'saiccas, on the Pacific. where
I,,t.I -' I" .noir m,cfathers. probably hcrcc,o
70, O., " me hiil1y. Uindoo-inn. o. Cbmes. Con-,
Stands IN tho Indian ocoan-Tcrav Slor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
ANOTHER SOUTHWESTERN CONVENTION

IheharrI'on Democrats Of kentucky, Virginia. and
tennessee arc making arrangements for unuihcr S,ufb.
western Convention. This IL 10 be holden ON IN. fO,b
OF September. IN the Cumberland Gan. M the Nor, ,
where the three States named above como in c,nt,c,
Iho Frankfort Commonwealth says that i'm the mum.
,nnoons regions Of which Inc Gap is The centre. the
,r''hu' "i INC administration lavc recently been ma.
king unparalleled cxcrtions. Evrr, Globe L,,o -.
poured lHto them IN foods. and Van Buren, mis.,on,
nes nre overrnnning then like a plague. Tbc don
oi this convention Is, therefore, n cool enc. C,lnd1
cn7-ion o. no"dcd whore tioro have boon such ere,
IONS ]" spread error misrcPTrsDnt truth. AID weaken
the moral perceptions ~ the Pofsyle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

UEfs7 Tr@1ur.--Tb~ Nov Ya5& Errr.. ,r,as
tHrf Boo L1mHra.ua. pag1. ore r1 ba seen .r ..H.
Hus grave. cot fHa iuIfau k.nTs. who must I..r Ef.F
I dle tine 1i ihr I1rHr These .,Gu.a.aaa mound.
HH.'f rfrH1 t-.I h-.a ral ara1f fa most r..5rr,r
tm.r. sa. .wH .f i..u ore 1000 feet 300 ,IramI.r
lr.a nod over 100 boo Hoiaaf 1u, must have rgu.-F
.mr lrI1 deal Ut 'aI1r u tHa.f rr... .aa4aa ulf..u
WOO 0nra.' bro 1rusliI1. au1 silver n-1 r,d a.rr
.aa DO au.nf.u" '. os.f2 10000 suHrr Ar.m.
... .. u..'.. Il. boon .rs rn..' a.I as ..lr'
...... .a.g. u -.ar N. ..Hl l....
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

T0sr1-Tho Homo Missionary fr September, con-
ilins n rcpnrt by the Rev. Asa Turner, of a recent tour
through a part Of the southern counties OF Iowa. lie
gives the following description Of the country ON The
Des Nioincs:
This county IVAN BUREN, contains about 5000 in
hahiiants. The Dies MONIES rams through II diagonal
l. from n. West 10 =. Fast. The stream Is one of the
most beautiful sheets Of water | ever saw; It's channel
j. about sixty or eighty rods wide; the bottom. stone
aud gravel. and - smooth, that when ~fordablc, you
may drive a carriage acruss ia alHost any placc--il
crossed three umcs) tho wafer j. 50 clear that you can
see the bottom AZ every stop. The banks are 50 high
TIA; they are never oyerhOwtj. The bottom lands On
either side are from n quarter To three quortcs of n mile
in width, and gradually ascend 10 the bluffs, which
rise in still sleeper activity, but not, generally, so nh-
rupt as 10 injprc the ground for farming purposes. You
will hnd farms now almost ever half mile on this sn.i-
ing stream. Bot when som ten years shall have pass.
cd, and men shall have filled this valley with houses,
gardens and orchards, but icw spots on earth will sur
pass II in beauty. Steamboats, have nO~ nScended the
river 100 miles; and up To the Rncoon Forks. $50
miles from the mouth, there is no obstruction--the riv-
CT all the way, rs | was informed 10y Capt. Hall, re-
tanning its even course, and having on each side the
same beautiful Interval land. Above the Racoon
Forks, the channel is not 50 wide, but deeper, md the
distance il is nnvigable is unknown. The mean depth
where I crossed it, was from j 10 q feet This was
about its lowest stage. For several months in tho
spring and fall, il is from 10 To 30 ~fectdeep. From the
stream on each side, the various creeks carry out large
bodies Of timber, md diversity the adjoining country
in beautiful proportions Of Puirie and woodland.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

'ihe support Of iho state governments m all their
rights The state Of Now Jersey hsd the right guar.
anned her by the constitution Of olcctug and compiS
sioRIng her own mernbor. Of Congrcss, yet the party
refused TO receive them and took men not elected or
commissioned 10y the state. The party allowed pay TO
c. J. ~lngcroll a Van Burcn man not elected, aud pre-
senring no evidences Of election. for witnesses and
tne, while they refused j, 70 the New Jersey ~nomhers,
hey having an the claims that men could prcscu, to
their seats. They refused to Support tho state govern
mems in theis rights by proposing to bring their char
tered institutions under the control oC,he federal exec
uiive. in endcsvOring TO pass a blnkruP, law for them.
They deprive the state governments ofrishts 10y ln,,,.
eating the federal officers in each OF the states to cleo
iionccr with The people agNins, the powers Of the states
and for the federal party. Thoy have takes rights he
longing TO the state governments hy passing, the sub
treasury law which will destroy all the mouied corpo-
rntions chartered by the states. They have aimed a
blow atstate rights ny cudcavoriug 10 bring the milf
tia OF the country under The control Of the executive
as proposed by Mr.. Poiusc,t and sanctioned by Mr..
Van Buren,. They have refused their support TO the
rights Of tho states by cndeayoring TO injure credits
abroad, and also the credit Of their constitutions. Do
hsy endeavor 10 preserve the general government in
lis whole constitutional vigor when they cndeavor 10
~instgate the people Of the north against the south.
"Ilaye n jealous care Of the right OF election by the
people Has this administration underworld 10 pre-.
serve that right Let the hundred thousand Office.
holders who are daily engaged in electionocring an.
swer Let the hundred thousand offce-holders who
urc called upon 10 prostitute their Offices for party pur
PnSes by giving every species Of information To the par
ty Of Washington, who have paid "A iiiho Of their slla
ries for the Extra Globo and other party purposes. On
sNer. Let the congressman who have spent most Of
their time trying TO secure their party success, answer
Lot the rGlng of hellot-bo1es answcr-lct the mol
AZ Harrisburg answcr-lot the mob in New jersey
that ~plunlercd the ballot-b9I and defeated an election
answer.
Does the party recognize the civil supremacy owe
the military power Look at the call of the Goyerno
OF Florida on the troops OF the United Safes and
declaration of Martial Law whore tho civil law need
ed but 10 DC enforced. Look also at The con,emp
manifested by the party in power fr established Laws.
Economy ia pubic ,lYes'e, tct Iz5or may Es light!
? lJrScRri.
Tho following is a comparative view oi the e1pen
. Ses OF the Pos, Office Department under Mr. Adam,
, and the present Administrator:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
J e. WHARTON. E1,,oy aad Prop-c.or.

TgEIs-Fhe Tn-Weekly paper is published on
r~deejsys, Thursdays and Saturdays. a, IS per annum
in advance, OF So at the end Of the year. So for six
months No subscriber received FOR a less term than
six months.
The Weekly paper, the Western Virginia Times. is
p~sblished on Wednesday At 50 SO per annum in al
vance. or - Il not paid within one month from the
Beginning ofthe year. NOnew subscTibers will be re-
eaivet. except such a. pay in advance. For c months
81 90 ~ invariably charged. No subscriber received
tor a lees term than SIX months. and no Paper dso0n.
Q iaaed. except at the discretion Of tAe ~pubGAer, until
ell Grrearages are paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
A CURIOUS EpTTAPu

In a chufchynh near L~Ivorp1pl, - the following
puhy inscription gu a lOmbstOuo, from, O vito IN her
husband.
"Ah' crmI dcth, how could you be 50 unkind
As 10 ihke him brioro aud leave me bihlndl
Why dIdn't you take both # cithcri
Which would have boon much better fr the sury,.
ypF"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
mo CHANGES"

Ma. ED'rsR:-The following checrinS exhibit 81
the progress Of corrsc1 principles, was compiled by AZ
enthusiastic yoHng Wing OF sovcriecn years Of age.
Principally from your valuable paper. As official fig
ureS do not lie, such Il statement ns tho following il the
best answer that can be gwen To the assertion that
there have been DO changes"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
4s,32e-ac Iea

lc,3Sc-l ciear
Wing gam IN four years, averaging q yearly popular
gum ui more than 10000 votes. Such evidences of the
awakening Of the people cannot but cheer the heart Of
every loves Of his country and her glorious institutions
and encourage him in his efforts to wresI Ihem FROM
the hands ofIhe treacherous spoilor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

Gsd--A winter rn 'Lr Norfolk par7ld who hat, suE
frred much from hrz painful disease. recommend,
from ms own o,ror.nnga uuI uitt ~ many others. q
source Of great relief 1 rre following receipt
Take Bprdook ia1toa. Iput boiling wsrrr on them.
md apply ihcm 10 iha part affected ~ hpt REL they can
DO borne. put I've or SIX covers 81 M, bravcs over the
part aTsoscd and bind rtup-t, boz repeated iva or three
lines r. d~ay-'s1 1f hrrn times viii entirely remove
rhc pain. md .rr-ua-s while under trartmapi wear
o. cloth shoe or elgE. The leaves gathered 100 Dob. Lon.
SON and fyCd u Hr .In. answer quite .s we'll 200 win.
fer, prepared i1 lg sIIuc w6y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

: VOICE FROM II GREEN MOUNTAINS.
LOCoPOCOISN BLOWN SKY HIGH
We are indebted 10 a friend whs left Woodstock
yesterday morning, for the glorious news from Yer
mont The returns are bat few, but they leave no
doubt that the Green Mountains have spoken IN =
voice Of thunder, and scattered Locoocoisal 90 the
winds We sohjoia the returns. as compared with the
vote Of last year;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

Coon ~ApvioE-Iord Bacon says "a man rouII N,
wei 10 carry q pencil ~ hHs picket. and write down
'he passing thoughts If the moment Tb17a that come
unso1Ehi Tor ao commonly of tho most value. anal
should be secured. because iboy seldom ratuu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

The eastern papers state that the Democratic whiss
OF pennsylvania. formerly represented by d Sutber.
land have nominated J. Washington TysoH, Esq. for
Congress. This j. an excellent selection. There docs
not live q irner democrat. in the just sense Of the term.
'hnn Mr.. Tyson, or one more thoroughly devoted to
the holy cause Of Reform. Honor is due 10 him for his
carly, untiring and effective labors in behalf Of that
line OF party policy which promises, with unorring Ger
'ainiy' 90 triumphant q resuliio the country ind its best
aud dearest institutions. Being one Of the frs, to per.
seive H. he was among its earliest, mos, undinching
snd' wemay add. without injustice to any one, efficient
advocates. II is TO be hoped that Tho people Of Phila
delPhia will discharge O duty 10 themselves 10y signal.
ly msnIfesling their sense Of his eminent fitness for the
station 10 which they have nominated Linn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

Connec,ed with ihs above, is ono Of tho most OK
tensive READING ROOMS IN the United States
Terms 10 subscribers. IS a year. Strangers are FREQ
~ Sisit Il, Cor the space oC one month those who con-
, iRue TO visit il ST a ionge! terra, viii be pat down rs
ELscIibera.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

ihe editor OF the st. Clsinyille Gazette asserts hal
MI SPnsg OF this city, give an hundred sheep for tho
use Oh Tue convention here upon the 81 September
ne h'endsef tho editor, if he has any. will know
no" much reliance is to be placed in his word when
they are informed that no sheep were received Sr used
on the occasion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
Expense. If ZACH administration,

The Florida war carried on three years at an eI
pcnse Of 10000. 900 Of dollars is also an item of econ.
oay worthy 10 be named. Tho sub treasury scheme
VesIing government, with extraordinary powers and
expenses Is also another item of economy.
1.-The encouragement OF agriculture and commerce.,
as its handmade, is another item in our policy, rerop-
mended strongly BY Mr.. Jef'r5on. The purity in pow.
er recosmend the destruction ofour commerce and in
consequence our agriculture Levi Bcardsley said,
4" perish credit. perish commerce." Mr.. Van Buren,
has condemned commerce in all his messages, and eve
nv act Of the administration has { ended 10 its deslruc-
ton.
These are some few Of the reasons, though feebly
SCI, forth, Why Van Buren, democracy is not J~eff5rSoni-
m democracy. We believe the party nUw in power
canno; fad one point in which MI Van Buron's dc
mocracy corresponds - it'll that Of Mr. Jefferson.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

Inc editor o. the ST Clainville Gaxs,ts supposes
We performed our part in the farce here on the Ord
September. Well we did. and wa wouli much like
to acia part in another euch farce.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
WHEELING.
TUESDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER :. la5a.

"a consequence Of the desire for political infonna.
uoh ind returns OF e~eletioas at the present period. VIC
propose TO furnish our pager. from the prssen, time
uhuI the LIST Of December. on tie following terms
Our friends will perceive they are ~scrnowha, les than
our regular ehaFsesi and Paynea, viii, in all cascs. be
expected ia advance.
TRI.wEEKLY, q, m
WEEKLY. en-
FLAG, OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

The TTPPECANOE FLAG il Issued from ihts Office
on the lst and l5ih OF every month. Price 50 Cts.
from this time until the Presidential election.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

u E"sonrsh American says that Wheeling, on
p 'o september appeared like u fores, Of flag stats
ANs'h rue Every man here, almost, ia a Wing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

The Abolition Convention Of he South Of Ohio,
was held at Hamilton. in Butler County, on the
Is, instant. We se infEmei By q Delega;ci
tia: there Were ubou, two hundred regular delegates
present, though nnhe attended from the northern pari
Of the State. a resolution not 70 act with either q
Ac two great political parties Uf the country, wac car
rCd by a vote OF three 10 one. Another, 10 effect n
distinct political organization, and support Mr.. B.rnsy,
Of New York for President, and nv. Earle Of PonnsyL
vania for Vice President, was carried by q majority Of
them. This is what VIC have expected. Tie A59li-
t'stists Of Ohio have followed those Of New York. The
Van Buren, party in the South have therefore los; The
last loo? they had to hang q hope upon. Thnr party
procured Inc nomination uf a thir! ticket in Psw
York in the hops that il would destroy The Harrison
majority there. In that they Will be defeated; Jut in
Ohio It may have a strong influence on the popular
vote. It may take two thousand from Hznison's na.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08

Net Whig gain in IL towns, 1913
tensions majority in the State at This rate will OK.
coed all expectations.
The Hon. HoRNcE EVERETT i, eelected to Con-
EreSs IN the Windsor district By an overwhelming MA
.jurity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-08
Total Hnnson
Total Van Buren
Leaving q Harrison MINORITY Of soon vote 4, moe

N""'"8 'I'TT00H HIITTV ~ OVVT V0T"8 70 meet
our Wing brethren over tho mountains and, iTHsy d.
Ecir dhyus thcy promise they will, W must sJr,s oil
yic;ouousiy and Pennsylvania will D'ls.u ho redeem.
ci. This calculation has beaa made With .ru. Dy mon
who ore 30, Often deceived 10 such m.l.-s.