davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN
Ma WEBSTER Nj MR. RIDDLE

MR WEBSTER AND MR.
We copy from the New York Commercial Advert
Ger Of Saturday the following Interesting oorrcsPon-
deDce -
Bosrox. August 3. 1910.
Dear Sir-whcn ! came through Philadelphia in
the latter part Of June, it was my expectation 10 return
again To Washington, and my intention, on such return,
% find an opportunity of seeing you.
Among the reasons Cor desiring To see YOU. one was
10 Thank you for your address at the Underwater
celebration, and for your manly and just defence
rhersin Of American credit. Almost the only unkind
feeling which | brought from Europe. WAS no small
degree Of indignation at the injustice and lrr'ga ice of
certain European journals. wherever they soak OLA
merican credit, ar The responsibility anl integrity of
tho governments OF the American States.
IL has appeared To mo that there must be lIrking
al the bottom Of allthisa a kIrong desire TO dispangciree
institutions, by representing them rs unworthy OF reli-
ancc, ON the part OF foreigners. AMI unsteady To the ST
cred obligations ofpublic Gath. II Is true. At the same
time, and cannot bc ton much lamcnied, that a fowl
hope a very ieN-among ourselves, have been found
To utter sentiments totally Subycrsve of the iounda-
tons OF that pnbIc faith, ani indeed Of all social obi.
CATIONS. But there are such disorglniZ,r rs in all coun.
iucs | wish Nc coulI fnl more leisure. from our do
ncsuc controversies, 10 direct the public atenilOn,
aS II ought II he directed. against these foreign mis-
representations
TIL recent proceeding OF W " Legislature hue
sryea me great pleasure. And all ths fierce con.
tests o! party. Pennsylvania csms t. have remember
Ell that she Is PennsylVanIa- that she has "A character
- preserve, hIti NJ hnnc and abroad. anl great int
rests TO he maintained, which can be maintained Only
b. upholding that character | take for granted YOU
people will chccriully pay ihe very small tax requires
fnr these hish pur oscs, anI am quite sure that th',
example Of Penn sylvania will bc OF extensive useful
ness.
II ia my purpose 10 be ut home through this monll
AMI the next, as much a. pussihle, although ! may POS
sibly have occI sion To "a u New York, AMI perh1p
To Philadelphia for a day or two. lryoi can persnli'
yourself 10 exchange your oSn highly culuvaIc'
ground anil g~lrlcnS, for PLAN farmers residence
cooled b. the sea brcezns, I shall he most happy t" sc
YOU nj Mir,hfcld.
Your, very truly, always.
DANIEL WEBSTER
II y BlDoLr. Ext A,l ,lrsi, Penn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

who IS O, take direction 1T their ,fIr WING.
1llir. after ihc reelection Of Mr. Van Buren, urgt
NoyembCT Who 10 10 take command ~ the bears
do u-sn and brcu1s 1ri fHr wHpIc race OF british
men. ucsIucd and depmyeI by The bird cider orgies.
laI loz cabin dcbluchors Of the present season. aaI
made ft Instruments 6r au Anthony, O. Gear. or %
Lcyldus' Amos Kendall
Courteous. complimentary md n1rorr0r Let ne
see Tho whole number Of voters IN The United S.,-
ies mly be- pot down in round numbers. say 90 two
mflIf1rs-porhap- more. perhaps lc@,-but we will
slv Two millions. OTthese a majority arc n1 doubt
Whfzs bat suppose We even allow Mr. Van BIrcn a
small majority. and assume the number Of wings t1 bs
nine hundred and ninety thousand; all those According
o., NJ Kendall ore .6rlrs tger.. hycn1s sud british
ucu Great respect NJ Ksniil hos ior .se rcoplo"
~ y rom A7r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10
STIRRING UP THE ANIyAIs-Tbovt /,

STIRRING UP THE ANIMALS-They keep the
old Lion at the Hermitage u a continual growL We
find another eIecloneering missive iro,n the General
Meanwhile Van Buren, - compelled 10 publish a beg.
gIng apology To the southern iederalIsts rs often rs once
"a fortnight, 10 keep them IN traces. At the same time.
they are t~rundliug the Vice President through Ohio 10
gammon the old soldiers who fought and conquered
with Old Tip. Buchanan has also gone there To ped
die ont The wooden nn'mcEs Of LDooiOcoism. Anosis
also iu I culver about the Western elections. Ia fine.
the whole lamp Is 10 confusion, and the SIbTreasu.
~ drivers are beginning 10 think Of running away
with the baggage wagyus-BCs,oH Atlas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

Our CUy-HS AocOmmOdgGspS-Trap-VerS-gsH
The OHIO Riucr-We have been told that many tF,v.
ellers Of the Southwest take the circuitous Northern
roIte, by the Lakes. under The impression that the OH.
o Is not %navigablo 10 Wheeling or Pittsburgh. This is
n mistake. The Ohio betS, en- this and Wheeling. has
been navigable we believe, the whole season ard IL
- very rarely ~ the dryest seasons oihet wise. A let
ter from Pittsburgh. dated last Tuesday, t.tes that
there was 81 inches water At that place then. and that
the river was slowly rising. Several bois arc up for
the Poris above. and We expect a further rise. Tho
brownsville, drawing 3 feet. arrived here yesferIay.
- also tho Pilot and Utica have arrived within a fryv
days. All were loaded with freight.
We mention these flcts 90 siow that The n1vig1t,,n
from hero 10 Pittsburgh is open. In connection with
eft % travellers and Strangers.
The Stages from here 10 Wheeling now an,rI g9,d
accommodations. good Vuds. and arc on pleasant roD.
Cos. Through Columbus lhe Safe CnpittD the roads
IS entirely McAdnmizcl, and ru excellent order from
n ere % Wheeling.
Another route IS from hero n Cicleville. where !.
% large n%1ucduct over The Ohio Canal. the remains Of
ancient publications.. and a pleasant village.
The most direct route 10 Wheeling is through Chi
icoihc' where a line Of stages runs three times per
week md a large pyrrion Of Tive route o. ulso Mead
AIMED
To travellers Who wish 10 stop heroSye mae De,,
ihe city - supply provided with So, =
PERFECTLY healthy. and a.oris IN ,s p-a.gbs.,LnI
many delightful rural relreas-Cis Cl,a1.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

How these worthless ttho AboIiions.s) can recon.
c le the strange anomaly uf taking a stakeholder tor
their Wee Pr sient, | do not understand, unless il be
On the Jesuiicai 90 trire that The end jLsiies tie
ErocksAIrs4gh
Nor how he "NoHhies OF the slsVe-hDl ling States
can reconcile It 10 themselves To take "a Missouri ros-
iricEOn.i, an advocate Of free negro suffrage, and ne.
gro testimony against white men, IRE cannot under.
stand. un.ossi II be that party il preferable 10 country,
and thai the esd ~jusilfes the means.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

FORTUNATE ESTAPE-On Thursday afternoon
two ladies and two gentlemen were seated ~ carriage
on the E1sicr steamboat wharf The driver being
absent. The horses became frightened by the blowing
of oi tic steam, and dashed up The wharf at full speed.
\ gentleman hearing the cries Of IA. ladies', and fear.
aug Tie consequences should lacy reach the turning at
lhe head Of the wharf, hcw To- their assistance. and al
a great risk 10 himself succeeded in stupp ng the hor-
ses' bat not without beng considerably hurt by The
struggle with the aft isdtcd ouImuls.-Bgs'OH Tran
script
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

FIRE ~ Lo,bU0rt--Thc Rochester Daily Advertiser
states that The large six story stone Touring mill belong
ug Co Lyman 4. Spalding at L~ockport, took Gre on
MONDAY night Is supposed from the friction OF the
o. "l."y-and was enuraly destroyed, with between
Two uud three thousand bushels pf wheat. seven or
eight thousand bushels ofsh1ris aud mi1llua-. aud o..
gIul two hundred barrels Of -four
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

81 U0s O stranger anil uc tsok me iH."-Mr. Sharp,
n Scotchm1n, arrived IN Ibis city a few days since and
was taken III ani died. lie was unknown 10 any one.
except to The Fraternity ofOjd Fellows, who minister
cd TO his wants and clustered around his bed side with
The affection and assIduIty of brothers. Ills funeral
took place yesterday. from the Baptist church whore
an address was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Co3Ssen-
Troy Mil
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

Let it no, be forgotten that WILLIAM II. HARRG.
son stands op.uly pledged in t,o country, that If he
should become the choice OF the people tor President.
he will not suffer his name to be used rs a candidate
for reelection. and will, under no circumstances, con
sent to serve but M ERIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

Hais Egrs-A wrtrril the Farmers Cabinet. cor
ryhprutcs O lrt mentioned by % writer more ihlu Two
thousand years ago, VIZ hat hens eggs which arc
nearly roIH8, invariably produce female chickens. and
those which are tong Or pointed, produce males.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1850.

In consequence or the desire for political inforua.
hon and returns of eelctions at The present period. We
propose to furnish our paper. from the present time
until the LIST Of December. on the following rerms
Our friends will perceive they are somewhat lees thar
our regular charges; and payment viii, in al cases. be
expected in advance.
TRIWEEKLY, =. 81 90
WEEKLY. so
FLAG, 2J
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

Connec'ed with the above, is one Of ihe most cN
isnsive READING DOM in tho United States
Tenus Ia subscribers, SIS a year. Strangers are free
20 visit it Tor the space ofone month those who con-
niue Ia visit is for a longer term, will be put down as
subscribers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10
REPUTATION or A ISLANDER.

Having received q Letter from n citizen Of GeOTCIu.
informing usthat il had been repeatedly stated, at pub.
Ic meetings. in addresses To the People ol that State.
that Gen. Harrison u largely a deaulier 20 the Gov
eminent, with a request that we would inquire into
he truth Of that charge, and place the facts before the
Public, We sought the information m The most direct
manner p'ssihle, by addressing to the Secretary Of tho
Treasury Ola Letter, Of which The following s q cory,
wAsnISGroy, sept 4, 1910.
Hon. LEVI WOODBURY..
Secretary o, the Treasury:
SIR: We have been requested by one Of our cor.
respondents 10 ascertain whether General w. II. ilar-
rlson. Of Ohio. Appears upon the books orihc Treasury
a debtor 10 The United States, and, # 80, 10 what
amount aud on what account.
You will obligc ms by giving ~ such information
rs will serve Sredy TO satisfy this inquiry, and as ear
IS as will suit your convenience.
Very respectfully we are, SIR your ohedicni ser
wants. GALES * SEATON
To this Letter the Secretary Of the Treasury prompt
ly and politely replied as follows:
Treasury DEPARTMENT, Sept 4. 1910.
GENTLEMEN / have received your note Of this
morning. requesting To know whether General ". u.
HlrIsDu. Of Ohio, appears upon the books Of the Ire1.
sury a debtor 10 the United Sinies' and, % so, 10 what
amount and on what account" lie appears 90 have
been surety tD his son. j. &. :. Harrison, receiver 90
Vinconncs, on a bond bearing date the ION Of fcbWR
~. lS25 butt & IsnOt usual Tor the oceoIuung OIiagf,
of the Department 10 state and account where money
is due from a surety. On the bond. suit was ordered
IN he month Of November, 1880. IN The district ofO-
hi1. against w. II. Harrison and J. &. SuOr, 90, U,dgT
surety but the proceedings in the case were arrested
by az acc Of 4 Jngrcs5 Of the % March. 1881. allow
ing eighteen ycar within which 20 pay the sum du..
rhe amount Of Indebtedness appears 90 be- S'.2j3 o.
I am not aware Of any other debt
ON. respectfully. your ohsd utscrsa1t.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Ssyrs1rV ~ Tee Treasury.
To show how dishonest. hos base. how cold heart
cd and uurrafoul are ihe members of The administm.
ION party who would resort 60 he ground above
shoWn-to the assertion that Cen. Ills a deflulter, We
publish Tho petition ofCisnssaB Harrison The ouly child
Con Pho1 r BE- o. just appeal 20 toe sympathy Of
every American citizen When lu addition 10 the facts
bore set forth 90 IS known bat Gen Hlursou became
hs s9ns security after ho knew hIst th1t aon was 1de.
hulior Cor NE purpose Of relieving hs sacuuuc. tbo
whole affair will rolsct hf moro honor than drsznce
1gon him.
10 Hc Senate and Hogss II Representatives n de O..
Hred Salsa
The petition of Cllrssl q U1rr so1, widow NJ t1c
J. C. Uluison. respectfully ab9wcff That %
appcsrs from thr books ~ hc Treasury chat tl,ro Is r.
considerable balance due from her deceased husband /
10 br United Safes and sfe understands that SUITS
have been. or a50ut 10 be cOmm-a.-l for be- recovery /
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

MT. PLEASANT MEETING.-The meeting at Mt
Plcasan, rhis day. 1t which the Buckeye Wogon boy.
will hold forth, will doubtless be attended by hundreds
Of our citizens. All are AMIGOS 10 hear him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
D % ks 4 4 e K.
- IIRGINlA.


VIRsINn ELEcroRAL TICKET The following IS
The electoral ticket agreed upoE, and recommended TO
the voters VI tho Old Dominion, by the HarrIson and
Tyler Convention which met Oh the 2IIh Feb. al Rich
mOnd
Isi District-John w, Murdaush, OF Norfolk.
81 do John Umuhart Of ouiham in.
81 do VIM. ;. Archer, Of Amelia
9TH do Rich'J kIdder Meade, OF DinwiddIe.
5th do Henry r.. Watkins. Of Prince Edward.
9th do james c.. Bruce, of Halifax.
9Th d. Whiimcll 2. Tunsiall, ofPiusylvania
9Th do Thomas X Joynes. sfAccomack.
yia do Norborne r.. Sutton, Of Caroline.
10Th do Willoughby Newton, Of Westmureland
Ilth DO James Lyons, ofIlichmond City.
18th do Valentine w. SDuthall, Of Albemarle.
18th do John 5. Pendlcton, of Rappahannock.
I4h do John Janncy, Of LoudOun.
18Th do Andrew Hunter Of jefferson.
10Th do Philip Williams, Jr. Of Frederick
i7th do WIN. Seymour. % IIardy.
18th do BrFscoe G. Baldwin, ofAugusta.
Ssh do Ballard Smith, OF Grcenbrer.
2Oih do Edward Johnson, Of Bpietourt.
pIst do John n. Humes, Of Washington.
22I do George w. SUMMER, of Kanawha.
Odd do Waiiman T. Wiley. Of MOuongalIa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

The latest effort Of The Globe is 10 excite the ma
SONS against Gen. Harrison. Go ahead. The maSons
are too intelligent 10 be affected by the Globes effort.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

We notice that some Of our wing contemporaries are
publishing q very incorrect list Of the candidates Tor
Electors Tor this state. This should be looked to in
season.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

The murderer Of Judge Doughorty Of 81. Louis. some
year or two since, has At last confessed AIS crime. lie
had been waiting ten years for an opportunity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

There arc no changes, say tho Van Buren, party
yet the Wings have gained s1 thousand in Vermont,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

The TTPPECANOE FLAG is issued from ihIs Office
on the LIST and 18th of every month. Price 80 cts.
from this time until Le Presidential election.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

Military and literary notices are n~ottncluded
81 l; but NIlibs charged 80 cSntsfbr 3insertons
O. .ss.
The proceedings of the city counch. city ordinances
ald orders. regularly appear in this paper.
Connected with tho office Of publication Of the
Nrr',ng Time and Advertiser, is n JOB s BOOK
PRINTING OFFICE. whcre may be had on favora-
.Irterms, Blanks to order, Cards, Uaudbills, Show
EIls, sc done in the nea,csl style and ON short notice.
EuE sale at the Compiling Room Of tho Wheeling Times
and Advertiser
City Summons, County Summons
" Executions. 4" Executions,
4" Bonds, Bonds,
- Summons fx Assault, " Recognizanceso i
bail,
County Summsns for Assault. Deeds. Leases, Warrants
S,r;eanis' Bonds. Declarations = fosmsl Bills Of In.
ding, Pedlar's Notes. Notes Of VI. & VI. Bank, Notes
OF ". w. Bank, Checks on oil the banks, bound and
plain, &c. &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

'lnI"iin, too, Is up and ado'r. "-Fr5,.},~y
Any one might thiuk 80. Who ls. ..r' t.. Ga. ...
non returns. For o]uroiyts, We r#| ... r.f..
hiss done her " yrk,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

The Western steamer Of Cincinnati has burst il
boiler and sunk never more to rise. II has died.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10

CHANGES-of the delegates appointed by the Sab
Ward TiPPecanoe Club in New York. to the Conven.
non at SAueure, oil voted the Van Buren, ticket last
spring.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10
= =. WHARTON. Editos aud Proprietor.

TERAs-The Tri-Necsiy ropor is published ON
T1osdays, T~hUuSdays aud Saturdays. at So per annum
IA aivance. % 50 at the end of the year. 50 for six
month. NJ subscriber received for n less term than
AK onn'hs.
The Weekly Paper. the Western Virginia Times. is
published GA Wednesday at 81 80 per anmum in nd-
vance, or - if not paid within one month from the
hcrinninE otthe year. Nonew subscribers will be re-
ceived. except snch as pay in advance. For g months
II n ca invariably charged. No suhscr iber Received
fCr a hess term than siN months, and no paper .discOn-
Z ipuol except at the discretion of the publisher. until
81 e'rearases are paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-10
VERMONT

VERMONT ELECTION.
. We have returns from l36 towns in this state. which
give the friends Of Harrison and Reform IO.O32 maj,in
1889 the Van Buren, majority was four thousand.
sail ia The harbor of Cleveland.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05
9HgAWEK.EY!E q P A1TEgBDT
BTlahllNGE@N s
THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1910.
LAND SALES.

| The sales will commence IN TINS LIS
trict, on Monday nert. Those town.
ships where petitions have been sent on
praying for sill further postponement,
The land officers seem confident will have
their request granted. although no def
mite information on that point has yet
ben received. In the hope that such in
formation will be received in few days,
the Register and Receiver have made
such an arrangement Of the sales as to
place last on the list those townships
8 which have petilioned directly for a
postponement."
We copy the following order of the
sale from the Gazette:
! The Townships embraced in the first
sale, will be offered then in the following
order, to wit:
Township II, of range 6 west.
:" ~, OF range 5 west.
{" 70 and 70, of range west.
1 a" rs and II, of range west.
FIR. Township 67, and Township GO, o.
range7 west.
Townships 50, "a and IS, Of range :
i west, g.,..,....
!" SO, "a, rs and rs, of range {
i west.
+ g rs, of range 7 west.
Fr. Township 81, and Townships 6s ant
Il 70, of range 8 west.
I" /" 81, and Township 60, o
range 9 west.
Township IS, of range 10 west.
FIR. Township 81, and Township 65, o
range west.
50 ;" 81. Of range west.
9: $ 81, of range 6 west.
; Townships II and "a, Of range Z west.
Il !" 70, of range 5 west.
: :" 10, of range 6 west.
{ The second sale to commence on tn
tacenty-tAird of March. and embracin,
ranges /, 2 and east, and ranges !, 2,
and west, will take place in the order il
/, which they are named in the srocIama
!. ton of the President of the I'd Of Jul
last, ordering the sale on the 2lst OF DC
; tober following. to wit: commencing wit
fractional townships II, of ranges |,
and 3 east. and then proceeding throug
!, ranges l, 2, 8 and 4 west, successfully
, beginning with the southern township i
each.
: 1t is impossible, we are informed b
; the officers. for them TO state what guar
+ tity of land can be sold during each day
;, but, in consequence of the large propo'
6 ton of specie which it is certain will b
:, paid in. it is thought that not TO excee
j, $4,000 can be received in day.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05

50. TIE people knose them g be false,
and The more stories Of the kind are put
in circulation. the more the people will
INQUIRE into the life and deeds!of H arrisorl,
which is all that is necessary to add IN
finitcly 10 his already numerous |. troops
Of friends We would not have gone
into this matter so much at length, but
that this may perhaps fall into the hands
of some honest Van Buren, man ana II \
does not convince him, at leastindace him
10 INQUIRE more fully after the truth.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05
Fort Madison, Feb. 20, 1910.
FROM INDIANA.

llC ASetSA " 90 ASSSA'>u ~
friend. per the last mail, and with his
permission we most cheerfully publish it,
believing it will be acceptable to most Of
our readers. The writer was member
of the late why Convention which assem-
bled in Indianapolis on the 10Th ult.
-- la. Feb. 10, 1910.
Il lately received wing
paper good and true, from Burlington,
and in it a communication signed ''One
of the People," which held forth the cor
ruption of the "Po,cers that be" in such
a manner as will convince citizens of the
States that you are an honest people, and
wish rulers of that stamp.
If 'One of the People, in his political
views is fair sample of the mass, that
make up your population, what may we
not reasonably expect in regard TO the
future greatness of your new territory!
With lands unsurpassed in fertility; with
the Father of Waters rolling eternally
along your borders, and above all, with
an intelligent people, who know how to
appreciate their liberty, much may be
expected. - n y
The wings of Indiana held conven.
ton in Indianapolis on the 18th of Janu.
ary. ! would give you description Of
it, but can give no description that
would do justice. 1t will be landmark
through life, to which memory will re-
cur, as one Of the most pleasantly spen,
days of my life.
The Democrats q mean modern Dem.
ocrats) held convention on the 9Th oil
January. wish you could have been
here. if it were only to have seen both
conventions; the loco foco concern, was
managed almost entirely by the hirelings
of government, it. was truly one of the
most stupid, senseless, rowdie meetings
that ever graced indianapolis. Their
principal 'spouter' R. D. Owen, had a
most glorious time to vent his foreign,
ni-republican spleen, against some of
10 z