davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

NOTICE-Thr subscriber, int, ndng 10 remove TO Missouri, Of
~ frrs for sale the Tract of Land upon winch he now resides,
containing one hundred and ninety acres. This Land lie, on The
fork ofthr Rurk,ughama and lrsDnp0t roads, about sTr mics below
Cumberland Courthouse. The subscriber deems II unnecessary
10 give a minute description of the property. surprising aay person
who may want To purchase viii Arst view the premises. suffice
II to say. the situation H. handsome. A large portion Of the land
is of good Gualiiy-a sutfclency Of timber tn support the place, and
located IN a mel ghborhood, the society Of which Is uns zee ptI"nablr.
ANY person wishing To purchase 4 larger tract can be accommo-
dated. as there IL 4 tract of about three hundred acres adjoining,
aud together Will form a very desirable situation. Address
THOMAS n. BRACkETT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
EATRAcT eta letter from

"Uashiagton Co, Ia, .7ugust 10.
sour prospects in the Southwest are still getting
brighter, and, unless some new hunbug is got up, there
is no doubt but it will continue to get brighter and
brighter. Great calculations are spoken Of by the
Wings, as to the result to be produced by VIM. C. Rives.
| believe he can do but little, if in producing
a change in this section of the State. Our late meetings
have had glorious effect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

The VIII. CLAIMS Illinois by ''fve thousnnd"--an
Alabama by several thousands! The Seer is deceived
Just rs much so rs, when he said in 1856, that he read in
the General $ countrnance the next President ofthe U.
,. Ills hopes will never be realized. Let him be as
surrd, that he and his Clique are doomed to the bitter
est LLsnnnnLnimcn nj ihai ary narty eyer slstained
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
RsppaU,SyocE COUNTY.

ENIKAtT ~ q ItUfF, .7HgHSt IT
"We had a most glnrlons day Yesterday, at Washing
ton; such a trea, has never been enjoyed by the Demo
cracy of RapPahann"ck. Our able and faithful! Repre-.
sentative, Col. Linn Banks, delivered a speech OF near
! hours length. He commanded the profound attention
OF all parties. am not capable Of doing any thing like
Justice to this speech, in giving a description of It. !
have never heard such an nf-hand discourse on the poll
tics of the day, before, spoken without notes. This -
the first speech he has delivered since his return from
Congress. Could every voter in Rappahannock been
present, n" further defence of our rights would have
been needed in this county, for l-i0. He first took up
the Independent Treasury Blll-neIt, the Government
Expend'tures-next, the plan of Poinsett, called BY the
Wings, the standing army and strange To iell, he com
pletrly demolished a standing army of 200, 900 men. He
will surely now be called our big gun-Next, the negro
voting-nrIt, Presidents House, the Hooe case, Harm.
son 3 duplIcity, and disguised movements of his party,
Bankrupt Bill, &c, &c. We hail him as an able al.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

The Society of The .Humnl Of HamPd>n Sidney CoHeg>.
THE hrt Annual Meeting of this Society Will b. held IN The
L College Chapel, the day after the ensuing commencement, 10
wit, on Thursday, the 10th Of Sept. next, st 10 O'Clock, A. ~.
The addres. before the Society VIII be delivered IN the College
Church, al II a. NJ, ofthe same day, by WIN. u. Maciariand, Esq,
Of Richmond.
The members Of the Society, with those Alumni who may wish
10 ioin il, and the public generally, are respectfully invited 10
ROBERT {. ANDERSON, SECRETARY.
a,mn,Ia @-wtgS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

Tandem SIDNEY tOLLEGE.-Ihe Annual Commence
III m-pt al this Institution viii Occur this year on the second
Wedur.dav IN next month. the 9th Of September when the usual
exercises Of the occasion Will tr performed in the College church.
The parents and guardians Of The Students, and the public g--
morally, are respectfully invited to attend.
By order Of the Faculty,
MOSES u. HOGE, Secretary.
y. B-Thcre will be n meeting Of the Board Of Trustees, ac-
cording 10 order, The day before commencement, To wit, on Tues
day The -th Of september, in thu CoIege Chapel, at 10 O'Clock, A.
VI. A full attendance is desired. VI. ID. H..
Aug II gq-HtyS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

The r. Wing has been kind enough 10 give Us a peep into futu-
,ty. Tho Wing ~ \ poor Prophet-aud his visions IN the present
case will he blasted, as they were about the same candidate Gen.
H. IN 1890. When II takes another peep into futurIy, IL Editor
has probably a vI>iDn-lkr 10 that with which Queen Nab "rCkIes
the PHrsun when he falls a.lrep.'-lie DIR, am, Gf writing some pa
thrtiC and imrorunarr letter TO Daniel Webster, the new Score
.ary of siat.-tcIling him VI ms shattered nerves, uf the III health
he had acquired by his letters abuut the Census, the hnmIhuc- he
had raised, the vast la5ur> hr had incurred IN the election OF the
PcsIdent-trllIng him Of the necessity that existed for repairing
hi constitutions, by breathing the air Of some foreign country
asking him, If there i no dispatches TO cnuy, no snug little ais
lion which he might tIl6l, 10 Buenos Ayes, or elsewherc-ilr
NAV dream of some $3.50 that he may ENJOY, free from all smell
Of hl;hy mechanics, Sc.-But this new Pep INTO Futu,ity may vel
he cut on by the sufragrs Oiihc P'upic-Thc oracle may again dis
cover, that there l. many a slip, between the cup and the lp'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

y. D.-The buildings viii not be objected To by any person who
may want a residence in this healthy part Of Virginia.
T. II. B.
surusf II g-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

Extract of a letter from Buckingham, .7"gust "A.
81 do not intend to make any further declarations for
the public eye, but will merely add, for your eye, that
Gordon, Col. Randolph, VIM. DAME! and Mr.. Hoge,
chained the attention Of the people for about eight
hours; and | make no idle Wing boast, when | say,
that their speeches added nm impulse 10 the spirit Of
which VIII tell on the first Monday in No
vember. Indeed, have never seen the people more
thoroughly aroused, and interested IN the contest-and
well they may BE-, for there never was a time when the
more demanded a universal rally TO the rescue,
than the present. Buckingham is safe at all events.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

Our trends in Louisiana are ~rallylng with the utmost
spirit. Beaten they may have been; but they will not
stay 1eatsn. The Democrats of the Parish. Of West Fc-
liciana assembled on the lst inst.-recommcnded Z State
Convention to be held at Baton Rouge Sat as early a
period as convenient, for the purpose OF nominating a
suitable candidate for the chair of Vice President : and
formed a Democratic Association "to defeat the extra
ordinary and unparalleled efforts of the opposition 10
the present Administration. by the force of truth, rea-
son and argument, and by all other fair and honorable
means
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
Diamond rut Djumoud

ing perverted. Mr.. Van Buren, braves the perversions of
the most desperate party that ever dIsgraced the coun-
try. Mark The difference.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

JOHN ID

yin U NINN
Furiher-Mcssrs. a. Nctf, John Weller, VIM. Jones,
Geo. Sites, Christian Wine, and Christian Meyers,
have signed off from the Wing Committee of Rocking
ham county. And Messrs. Abram Stipp and Corbln
Crow, have signed off from the Tippecanoe Club of
She pherdstoWn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

The Madsonlan. the arcrrtrtri organ Of the Erecutrc Com
mit,es, deserves tO br struck oil from the rolls OF honor, for having
the meannesS Ia publish a private lcuer, which WAS probably pur-
loiucd from lis owner. The man, who would publish such a let.
LIZ iscnnnhle III trn,nn nr rutInnun ~ cnr,rr,n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

EXTRACT Of a Letter from Gooehiand, lug -.
"The Democrats in this county are wide awake.
They will give a good account Of themselves. was
at Louisa Court on Monday. Holiday won new lau-
rels."
"from Uheelng, Tug. 10.
1.-THE North West is firm. | assure you our men are
firm, frmer than / have ever seen them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
rt-ar, NJ n Lryr frym TIE first gl,hIrIsg m The State, dGgG

EltTGct u q It,ttr JrUW te Nr5t lHtI"fNy N He oL4Ef, uLtL
Lsn1str, .7ugUst II.
MI. Buchanan's estimate al Baltimore, was, that the
majority in Pennsylvania, would not be less than ten
thousand. Many of our most JudIcrous friends believe
that it will be nearer twenty, and some OF them think
il will exceed that number. The Democratic party OF
this State never were more united and never more en-
thusiastic than at the present moment. Our convention
here exceeded our warmest expectations. In point of
number, it was the largest political meeting which ever
in the State, and this vast a~ssemblage was
animated by the same spirit. They behaved like free
men, conscious of the Importance of the struggle, and
the most perfect order and ~propriety of conduct were
preserved throughout the whole day
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

To Ike Editor: "WAsHiSGToN, Aug 10, lS4O.
"From appearances, It is the evident intention of the
Opposition, to keep up a great show Of unprecedented
gains; bnt this deception, will, Jnst az sure as The
earth wall perform her drurnal notion recoil upon them
in November By gross deception, they are attempting
10 keep their party together, By shomts and hD-=aS, be.
cause their ~hurnbugs ARE diss'pating before the Intell'-
gence Of a virtuous and honest people. They CHIN
even a great gain in Missouri and illinois; and pledge
Won my word, that, in Missouri, they will scarcely make
head. way enough To call forth our strength. Illinois,
the voung Linn IF The Hrs;. has already put the lie to
their broad assertions, of having carried her popular
vote, or the Legislature. She has spoken IN language
that cann., be misunderstood; and ] hazard nothing II
asserting that Martin Van Buren, VIII be triumphrntiS
81 sustained IN Novrmher the exertions Of the Wing Cen
trail Comintttce 10 the contrary Notwithstanding MIR
Bolts SAYS. they have spent i large sum Of money, and
il will require on, hundred thousand dOHars more to CON
summa:e their political ends; and that will be raised IN a
f. DAYS. THIS is enough 10 call forth the recuprratIv"
ene rgies of the Democratic party, when once aroused,
the danger to our free institutions made mani.
fest. will never be conquered through the baHot b0r:
and should The crisis arrive, and MIR. Preston's declara-
ton attempted TO be carried into practical operation, that
of carrying it BY forceD the hardy yeomanry Of the
country, with one blow, will proclaim Democracy tn.
umphant, and the institutions Of the country rescued
from the hands of the usurpers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

"LExISGTos, Va, Aug. l3.
'Dear sir: | was in Fincast!e on Monday last, and
heard the speech of the Little E1punger,' and a more
p,titul and disgusting TRADE Of low abuse, | never heard
from any quarter, high or low. He spoke of Van Buren,
as a "nsasei,' '.toJ," Nc. Made a fling at Roane,
abused Kendall, Frank Blair, ; and yourself; spoke of
the Snb.trcasury, the Bankrupt Law, Van Buren's op.
position 10 the '.ls!e war;, the ~"standing army as he
called Polnsctts militia plan, and closed with an extra.
VACANT %eulogium of Harrison, and his qualifications for
the Presidency, taking especial pains, to keep dark
about his ''prineipies."
"Mr McDowrlls reply was digniied, able and elo-
Guent, inst such in all respects as his friends DESIRED
He replied most successfully to all his objections TO the
Administration, and then carried the war home upon
him, and his certificate hero"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

From Missouri, Catta,oay Co., Aug. >.
abe Of good cheer-I cannot believe tina. 1t IS posi-
BILE for Harrison to be elected. Our Elections are now
going on this dav, and there is a majority in this
township for the Democratic Republican cause"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

None who knew him need be- told
4 warmrf heat death nr'ef mlie cold.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

hAN'iN'
o., the increased popular vote, Is the most remark.
-, fs,,ure in the whole business. The Wings have
wv. =. several counties by very meagre maorites-
ss. . : ,bev did in Virginia last Spring-but the sggre-
:. Ian Buren vote is augmented. The Augusta
= ,.,iu,ionalist gives the returns from 20 counties,
r,,-,t with the votes Of 1886, 'from which il will be
s 49, ,bo: the Democratic popular vote is l2,267 against
su.i IN 1886, when Van Buren, carried the State By
- majority. The popular vote on the Wing ticket
:. yesrI IS l3,o6S, against l0,4So in 1886, showing a
-. -. DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF $40 votes. There
nan, 10 be heard from twenty-nine counties, which
zee m ls36to Van Buren,, 1880 votes and to White
M s, Irr ,he' State by 5000 pajori,y'"~Alabama is
,r-.c,ly safe for Van Buren,.
'LLI<ors-This young Lion Of the West, is stronger
nan ever FOR the Democratic cause. The Wings brag-
"a :. FIRST, about their successes in two or three coun-
-. bu, the subsequent. returns have come like a whirl-
yr5 10 sweep away all their calculations. Read the
allowing letter, which we received from Springfield,
ys.,srtoy morning, and the details from the Globe, in
~. preceding columns. Illinois is safe for Mr.. Van
pm. Sv an increased majority:
--'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
TUESDAY, AUGUST Ia, 1910.
,,,,m,. Illinois and Missouri--all erect.

,-Yrst,rday ; Southern Mail brings us the
!, Montgomery Advertiser Extra" We have no
is' = cap,rus details. We are confined TO the
r'nN ,.rrral summary: w have now heard
n -. counties Of the State, except Blount,
X. II, Cherokee and Marshall, which will, without
l'N.", :. Us nine more votes, and increase the Demo
t'a.'' ,,,or,ty, on JOINT ballot, 10 fifteen. The Wings
e,S' :" /, : bold effort to carry the Legislature, but
1a'f @ ass N their object. Alabama stands erect, with
.' increased popular vote. These statements our
81 = may RELY on, as being substantially correct
,." ,sysri,srr then presents the details of the Legisla-
= The following IS the general
- REcAPITULArloS.
Democrats.
90
House Of Rep. 10 %
Wigs.
l3
House Of Rep. 10 o.
Minority for Democrats 6
Adj the other counties 9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-13

teenth section Of this act, as far as the same
may be applicable, and subject 10 the prov
islons OF any law, hereafter to be passed, rela.
ting thereto.
. SEC. 90. BE ii further enacied, That ifany
bank, embraced within the provisions Of the
hast two sections, shall fail, within the ninety
days therein specified, to make the assent and
agreement, or the surrender therein provided
for, according to the mode therein specified il
shall be the duty Of the Governor to cause tobe
commenced and prosecuted against each bank
so falling, writs Of quo warranto, 10 be con-
Quoted in all respects, and TO be followed by the
same consequences as are hereinbefore provi-
ded in relation to the banks embraced within
the provisions ofthe first section of this ast
SEC. 2l. Be il further enacted, That it shall
not be lawful for any bank, or officer thereof
or any other person, in the name Of, or for the
use Of, any bank TO issue, or cause to he issued
any note or bill, in the form or semblance OF
paper circulation which is not payable on de-
mand Provided, that until the first day Of
January next, it shall be lawful to pay out at
the counter ofany bank, post notes, or bills Of
other banks heretofore issued and in circua-
ton; and any person violating the provisions
Of this section, shall be guilty ola msdenean-
or, and, on conviction, shall pay fine Of FIVE
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned two months
for each offence, or both.
SEC. 90. Aad be i further enactcd, That otter
the first day Of next, it shall not be
lawful for any person to issue, utter, pass, or
circulate, any note or bill, in the form or sem
blance ofpaper circulation Of any bank com
Ipany, individual or firm, located or resident
Iout Of this State, whether authorized by the
law of any other State or country, or not,
which shall not be payable on demand; and any
person offending herein shall, on conviction,
be fined in the sum Of Two hundred dollars, or
be imprisoned Two months, or both.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-13
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY
BY .A. Nv. FORSYTHE.

TERMs.---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad-
vance, Five Dolarsif paid within six months, or rive
Dollars and Fifty cents the expiration OF the year.
No subscription will be discontinued until all arreaF
aoes are paid. except the option of the publisher
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square
ten lines, lcss) the first insertion and FrETY CENTS
for shcL continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions required or
they will be continued until forbid, and charged ac-
cordngly. Payment to be made when the advertise
ment Is left Tor insertion. or on demand
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20
HALF A SOLDIER. HALF A FAR
MER, AND NO STATESMAN.

Gen. Harrison said, in his speech at
DAYTON, g. am not statesman by profess
sion, but as | have already said, | am
half soldier and half farmer, and it
may be, that if am elected to the first
Office in your gift, my fellow citizens will
be deceived in me-" &c.
Perhaps he has never uttered a greater
truth than is here contained. His sup.
porters repre- sent him as farmer by oc-
cupation, the greatest Of soldiers, and al
accomplished statesman. He owns a
farm, but other men till it. He has beer
at the head of an army, but other mel
johnson aud CrOghan) fought his battles
He has been a legislator, and his vote
to enslave the poor show what claims he
has to the profession of statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, OCTOBER 90, 1910.
THE RESULT.

Ifthe whole State has gone like the
southern part for the wings, Mr.. Corwin
is elected Governor. AS we have heard
but indefinite reports, we will moi attempt
to give the votes of the counties from
which we have heard.
Our candidate for Congress in this dis
trict is elected by about eight hundred
maiorily-about 400 in ClermOnt, ITO
in Brown, and 2lS in Adams. The dem
ocratic candidates for Representatives
received an average majority OF 100 in
this county, and 300 in CIermOnt coun-
ty; which is ovelbalanchd by whig ma
,ority of about 800 in Clinton, and the
why Representatives are consequently
elected.
Report says that in the Cincinnati dis
trict Mr.. Pendleton is elected to Con-
gress over DR.. Duncan by about 100 ma
jority; and that the democratic caho'uate
is elected to the State Senate. Repre-
sentatives, whig. In the Representative
district of Adams, Highland and Fayette,
and in the Chilicothe district, wings are
elected.
We will probably next week be ena-
bled to give returns from most of the
counties in the State.
There has been an unprecedented IN
crease of votes over all former elections
In our own county there were ll%l
more votes given than in 1888. This
fact added to the desperate efforts OF our
opponents, and their great promises ol
making money more plenty, may account
for the changes in their favor
P.s.-A gentleman just from Clncin'
natl says that all the counties, exceP
four or Eve in the northwestern part oI
the State, had been heard from, and that
it was supposed that COrwin's maJorlt.
would be over 10000 in the State. Johl
B. Weller, (democrat,] is elected Con
gresham in the I'd district.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20
could rOssibly secure by it, into the hands
Of any future Biddle."

A WHIe LIE ExPosED.-Gen. MoRGAN
LEWIS; who presided at the great demo-
cratic convention, which was held at
Pougbkeepsie, N. Y. on the 18th uIt. has
published letter in the Telegraph Of
that place, denying the truth ofthe state
menl which has gone the TOnnds Of the
Wbig press in reference TO his having
spoken against the Sub-TreasuTy upon
that occasion. The whole story was an
infamous fabrication, cOncOcted from tho
worst Of motives .-MayspiIIe Monitor.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20
E,prHoUAKE.-A severe shock Of an

EARrEoUAKE-A severe shock Of an
earthouaks was felt at Hamilton, U. c.,
on Saturday week. There was a rumbling
noise in the earth, and some buildings
weresiightly shaken. To those who were
in bed al the time, it seemed as if some
heavy body had rubbed against the WALL
followed by tremulOus motion. At tho
bay shore, Eoise is represented 10 have
been like the roaring OF the sea. the lake
at the same time being uBrufled BY rip
pie. The whole passed of in about ten
seconds. Its course apparently was from
w. to E.-Neto World.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20
nr. Geo. B. Bailey

wrTILL continue TO practice in the various
w departments of his profession.
Offirs on the public square east t the court.
calls at night may be made at his dwelling,
rear the Methodist church
N. B. Thoss indebted to him, either BY note
ar book account, will find it to their interest TO
call and pay, or give their notes, IS his oblisa%
tions to his creditors require speedy settlements
To extend further indulgence on long standing
accounts, will put it out of his power to meet Aa
liabilities. He trusts, therefore, that no ono
concerned will refuse to comply with this Raaso1G-
able request.
Georgetown, O., Oct. 20th, ls4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20

The last number of Bicknel's Coun-
terfeit Detector gives description of
nineteen hundred and thirty eight kinds
of spurious bank notes. Among these
are eight species of counterfeits OF tho
five dollar notes of the United States
Bank; thirteen of ten dollar notes of
the same bank; three Of its twenty dollar
notes; three of its fifties; and four OF
its hundreds; and two of its five hun
dred dollar notes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20

TIE PREsIDEECY.--It was frankly sta
ted by John @. Adams, 10 one of his Con-
gressIonal speeches, that the four years
during which he occupied the Presiden-
tial chair, were the most unhappy four
years of his life.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20
From the augusta Age Of Sd inst.
MAINE.

The age corrects The votes in several
towns, on the authority Of letters recelv-
ed, in most instances from these Towns,
which gives II more votes for Fairfield
than there have been before given him
1t also gives the votes OF Byron, Kitch-
UNI, and Holmes, in Oxford county, and
Argyle plantation, in 2enobscot county.
"WIlh these corrections and additions" "
the Age says, "Gov. Fairfield now leads
1909, and is in all probability reelected by
the people,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-20

The followingis is an extract from Gen.
HaHison's speech at Dayton, as published
in the Cincinnati Gazette.
IL have detained you, fellow citizens
longer than intended, but you now
see that am not the old man on crutch-
es, nor the lmbecle they say | am
(cheering) g)-not the prey to disease
Ia voice cries here--nor the bear in a
cage, ,)--nor the Gagged animal they wittily
describe me 10 be. (Great laughter and
cheering)"
This or something similar, we are told
he repeats in most of his speeches
Stronger proof of his mental disqualifico
ton for the Presidency could not be fur
nished than no himself furnishes bYsucf
childish expressions.