davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
WING CELEBRATIONS.
THE GREAT CELEBRATION on THE
TIPPEcANoE BATTLE-GROUND.
Ce1s,Poa1,Rcs If Ire BslfimOrs Psirist.
asan


PresnmIng that some account Of the
great Convention 81 The 18th ultimo. on
the TiPPecanoe Battle Ground, may be
interesting 10 you, hasten 10 give YOU
faint sketch, such as ! have obtained from
several intelligent delegates now here on
ihrir return home.
For several days previous 10 the Goth.
every avenue leading towards the battle
ground was filed with wagons loaded
with delegates, horsemen. and foot. oas
sengers, vending their way TO this proud
spot for our American arms and when
all were assembled. such a multitude has
never been beheld in the interior Of the
United Stsies-Ihe number cannot, with
any approximation 10 certainty. be ascer.
laiDed-it IS vsriousiy guessed Of from
10, 900 10 5000; all agree that there
were ftf'en acres Of men, besides from
g. 900 90 1000 females and the encamp.
ment might not appropriately be com
pared to Darius's vast encsmpment, pre-.
parsiory 10 his descent upon Greece and
tins vast ConcouTse Of citizens sponta.
neously assembled al a season Of the wear
when the sgricult1rist has much 10 do al
home. when all classes are ground down
as It were. to powder. by an IRON Admins.
tration But such a universal enthusi.
asm pervades this section of country in
favor Of Gen. Harrison, that nothing could
restrain the People from Selling this oc.
casion 10 60 him honor.
over this immense meeting JONATHAN
McCARTY. formerly n member Of Con.
Eress from this State, vas chosen Presi.
dent. and six other citizens Vice Presi
dents. These presided ever The fHssa
ae'e'' each county having its separate or.
ganiSation.
Some considerable number was in al.
tendance from other States bot probably
icur.flihs Of the whole were real Hoo.
siers. all good Harrison men and true :"
with the exception Of very few Van
Burenites, who CAVE to Spy DOT the ma.
kcdness Of rhe land" Verify, they might
report that "ths giants the son of Anak.
dVelt there !" but should not be sur
prIsed IT they should report the whole n
failure i. would only be Of niece with
their reports Of your grea, Baltimore Con
venuon.
Gen. Harrison was invited by a com
mit;ee, specially appointed for that pur.
pose, 70 be present at the battle ground.
but declined, as II is understood. on the
ground that IT might be improper. con-
sIdeting his position before the PEOPLE 10
give his attendance at the Convention.
This Convention has been looked for.
ward 70 With much interes, by The citi (.
zers Of this State, and no doubt Others
have locked 10 IL as an index 10 the
opinion here entertained Of General
Harrison. | trust the expectations hy
all have been fully realized. and tina, In
diana may by this, her decisive testimony.
prove that sae believes not the foul ca.
lumn'es that have been heaped on her
beloved Harrison.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
LISTEN

The honest, virtuous. grateful people
OF this country are called upon TO listen
to the vile abuse which is hesped upon
the head OF venerable soldier. who has
led The armies of the Republic to glory
and victory; who has fought and con-
quered our enemies on the bloody battle
field, who has received the thanks OF
Congress and the State Legislaiures-
been Governor, Senator, Representative,
Minis;eT-who has been loved and hon.
ored--snd now. with the frost Of years
on has head. lives in humble retirement
with pure heart and unsisined hands, Gil.
ing faithfully, his duties as q private citi-
zen. Listen, We say, TO the abuse poured
on this good and brave old man. We
quote from the Philsdelphia Spinl Of the
Times, rank Administration paper:
always a c0ic9d always foe 10 ne Peepls.
always as rspaciouS as TsTTes, and as INrasfors
As AaSoLD, we know not whether most TO scorn
hrs irneeeiliiy, n hate his principles. or wonder
al his imFudent efirontery.''
Listen, we repeat, to such language.
rom such source, applied to the vene.
rable HARRISON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
From hs Matches (.uis 5 Courisr and Journal.
a SPECIMEN.

From ihs .Naiehss (.Nis Courisr and Journal.
a SPECIMEN.
There are some few papers, and fewer
persons. who still sometimes venture TO
assert that HARRiSoN is an aboli,ionist.-
A private individual, who is not necessa.
rily forced to be familiar with the history
Of public men, may possibly be excused
for thinking a beinous charge true, until
he sees IL fully contFadicied. and then.
certainly. should he discard party preiu.
dice, and with it his wrong opinion. For
The editor Of a newspaper there is no
pailiaiion. He ought 10 know the truth
Ignorance is as bad a. MISREPRESENTATION
and falsehood, particularly in so grave a
matter as that Of denouncing an aged and
war worn veteran (who Is supported Tor
the Presidency by large portion OF the
people at least AZ patriotic and intelligent
IS theis oppoaeuts) AL criminal ineen-
diary. But no proof would avail 10 cause
The editors who waBtonly thus accuse
Gen. HARRIsoS 10 tell the truth, in the
matter Il by 50 doing hey believed that
they might perchaDoe advance his cause.
The following extracts are taken from
speech delivered by Gen. HARRisoy at
Cheyiot. Ohio. on The ith July, 1888 -
Lar IT Or REMEMBERED THAT nE WAS
THEN NOT EvEN STOKES oF asa cANni.
DATE POR TIE PaEsipEscY.
Are they not conclusive
~ there Is any principle ofthe Con
&" sfifHti0n Of The United States less dis.
% Pufabie than any other, u IS fLaf The
- staue plantation 10 under Me e4eias.ss
% control u ne States rtik posscss
50 Mega.
~ fats u /or eranied mat uo one triH
" say, hat either Me Gopenmcnf Of ne
" United States, or those IL me non
" sfarehoitiag States, can iaferysge ~
eng uoy 'e'h ne tight u Propyfy
=" Ia he SHARES
~ Lam cousei "a tie opinion here
q adrancea, Z nPPgrf my qaerfi0n, that
% tie discHssiOa 0a TIE subject Of Imam
90 cipafion ~ fts aOa-siarcioLhae Saies
g - equally injurious n fie SHARES and
q" heir Masters, end hoi Il has no saar
= fioH ~ He principisl ofHc Cgnsffa-
" tuition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
THE GREAT FRRsHEr IN THE SOUTH.

THE GREAT FREsHET ~ THE SOUTH.
The Charleston Courier, OF the LIST in
slant contains foil particulars of the re.
cent great freshet which destroyed so
much property in Hamburg aud Aiken
$. C., and Augusta Georgia. The loss in
the latter city is estimated at from $500,
900 10 81 900, 900. Bridges have been
swept awaY, cotton carried of-houses
undes.s.ne fields destroyed. The loss
in Hamburg is at least half million
Fortunately We hear Of no lives being
lost All the rivers and streams in the
whole section Of country have risen 10
an unprecedented height. The damage
done to the Railroads, Canals. and com
mon roads. is also very great. II is dis
tressing 10 read the statements that are
given Of the loss Of property caused by
this destructive freshet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
Frss ~ Lsiy's Eook fer .Nsy.
RETRosPDCTIoN.
~ ?. kTNYoN NiLBorRS.


~ would not live life DER again,
Por all us Joy, 20 share AIS pain "
Mrs. Essbuyy.
Oh, would live life DER again,
To seize us ioY, 10 shuh It's pain,
To spend Aright IFS mispeRt hours,
To Shnn is shorDs, aud pluck iis flowers,
They err, who deem a weird like this,
Hath more OF sorrow Than Of bliss
Joy singelh gaily on the mountain,
u Sp1rkieih IN the san-iit fountain,
lteehoeih from glen aud grove,
And beameth from the eye Of love,
lis painted ON the sky OF even,
Md comes 10 us in thoughts Of heaven.
Oh, then, sweet miasirel, Vhy should'st thou
Wear gloom and sorrow on Thy brow -
Why wake thy tyre 10 sad'niug themes,
Since hfe is iiled with PHEASANT dreams,
And friends, and love, and hope, are thine,
And holy lights around thee shine
Yet will I not upbraid the view
Thou iakest Of life, though dark ITS hue;
will not chide-l too have felt
My heart, when neTyed most slefnly, mell;
know hat tears may dim the eye,
And mistS will sometimes veil the sky,
Vet Faiths sweet star, forever brighi,
Will 'inge the darkest cloud with light,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
JOSEPH L, WILLIAMS.
WAsmNoroS. JuNE G. isl6.
EXTRACT FROM GEN HARRIsoN.s LET.
Urn

EXTRACT FROM GEN BARRISON'S LET
TER.
IAN the connexion which ever had
with the Corresponding Committee OF
Wings Of Hamilton county (iha. which I
suppose has been alluded to- is. that I
requested The committee, through its
chairman, Maj Gwyne, 10 give the inlor-
nation sought for, IN some Of the numerous
letters received, in relation 10 NY 10.
siiicsl opinions. and events IN my past life
This vas TO be done by sending 10 the
writer's Of those letters the docuu enis
which contained The information they
sought. lie was, also. authorized. in ca.
ses where further opinions were asked
for, to state my determination 70 give no
other pledges Of what ! would or would
not do, u should be elected 10 the Pfesi.
dency. The reasons which had induced
the 10 adop, this determination are con.
tanned IN letter written 20 committee
IN New York, and which will, presume.
be soon Published. With neither Of the
other members Of the committee did I
ever exchange Que Word, on. by letter.
give - receive any suggestions as 10 the
manner IN which The tassnI hsd assigned
90 the committee was 90 be performed -
Indeed ] did not know, until very re-.
Gently, who we're The members OF the
committee J could have no doubt Of
their being my political and personal
friends and such ] found them 10 be
Ard as q has been asserted that en-
pl0yed thu committee 10 write political
opinions Coz ne because Wa uashle 10
sriie them myself. Il may Be proper 10
say, that was never iu the habit q Do.
ing ibis. and ihst IN sil the Addresses.
letter., Speeches, General Orders. SC.
which have been Published under my
name md with my anction. there b. aof
a line that was wutien or sugsesled bv
auy other individual. do not cisifn foF
ihess productions sny merit ntg aould
consider myself bismeablc bad received
the occasional sssisiaace ofmy frends ln
ihis Say; bias ! mention IL. 10 show how
totally reckless afs ny poiiticfi enemies
% the sfErtohs they make 10 relation 10
me-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

Yopng men 10 geners. afs BOT hitis q.
we're hoe czech their rspaiaiioa = eject
ed in ne sies o. ibs polite. IS ffe corr.
pauy ihey keep The cbafactsf ~ tfea
associates Is som regarded a. fbsif oVo.
if hey seek re socieiy 81 ibo atnty a
eisfaies ben 10 the rnllie sfInaisa %
"a d % sssisncs ihsi shes ftsFea aittts.
o. ibs sontlsTy, iaiiascY sah psmoss
q bad character. slstys luss eal u
TIE eye q ,hs gBtHg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
CHARLESTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY
AN MORNING, JUNE rs, 1910.

yearly. equals ~ TO 10000 dollirs; tin cups.
10000 IN number; NUTS and neck-,ies GOO; iuI
gloves. LOCO pain, caPes 400. Capital inves,-
cd. SSO,OOoi value OF articles. $4,000 The
population Is about 1000. II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

.7notifr iero LoeH We have hl,ea.
dy ebroaisled ne backing oui q three
Fsa Bussa candidates Of elsclor 10 Ten.
nemoe a fourth. W g Childrsas. hss
just ioll0vsd 10 lbs footsteps d be re-.
lresiing predecessor ~ s. Tnst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

4 Western editor spsaklrU Of restr't
saws ibat the stream Which psnss ft kfs
village higher han BE- ha' been knovn
O. be fiaes ne aaebifaa ~ ne Ff1,yef
lln.IInllol.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

90 let The Democrats H5s',h sh.oi... 'l
shoulder" says Loeofoco rer u t3e
interior ~ We must De besien lrl as a.
lfas. meet ouf isie in ihs nu discs rer
Of our duty Hog up f1 TO-. frg
saiJ JoDaiban o. be ufo '1 a dreaded
thunder storm. lets sis Ike oeS.
fps.arff
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

M Etfos Minister ofhe " g % sra.a.ua-
az 'af iafi arr'1n's al pafe. ri h.s Wy hons
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18
P@taRIoNno
From The National I,t,if;s,ne,

Af""t Atf sfattohot fHttNtgfnccr.
We have great pleasure in presenting to our
readers The following Letter from the Hon. Jo-
sEFH L. WILLIAMS, a respected Representative
IN Congress from the STATE Of Tennessee, which
eHPlodes the foundation of one OF the contempii-
ole efforts to disParage the Republican candidate
FOR the Presidency
TO THE EDITORS
Messrs. GALES * SEAToN Please pub.
ish IN the lntelligeneer The subjoined ex.
tract OF letter from Gen. HARRIsoE, un-
der date Of The 2Sth ullimo. II is in an.
swer 70 communication which address.
ed TO him, relative to that ignominious
subsection TO the Cincinnati Committee
which has been so often sscfibed TO him.
He repels the impuiaiion that his thought.
s'e subject 10 the keeping or dieiaiion Of
a committee.
The publication Of the annexed portion
Of his letter is due 10 Gen. HARRisoN.-
II will be appreciated by .be candid and
The just Of all parties. To give it auihen.
iiclty, is a sufficient motive for connecting
my name with iis publication.
Yours, respectfully,
JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS.
WAsmN0ToS. JrSE G. 1910
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

aa British Queen and TIE packet shins
Whieh saiied iFom Now York a. Monasy
nave 'aksn, q i' opposed. hslf 3 million
in srfcir
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

From Nsw Yosk.-The cfv is still
they come The charter election IN
Canandaigua took place on TUesday. II
was warmly contested on pure political
grounds, aud tie result vas auspicious
for the cause o. constitutional reform -
The Wings carried their candidates by o
majority Of SIX. Last vesF. The msjarily
Of The DeslTuciives. according 10 The Al.
bany Argus. was more than 100 The
year before ,hrir majority vas -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

1be CaRfs W fWQiaia. Referring 10
North Western Nrginn. ibs Redmond
wing oiIaesdsy says We afe iusii6sd
- TIE whole current OF information Gom
Tbs fefi1n. on srsafing our Wbiv friends
throughout ne aipis that u win give in
unprecedented Whig vote ~ the On cleo.
hon. Lei ihs Wings N every ofhef Gee.
h0a 81 ;he State 90 ne sell and ne Oh
Jomih.oe gnes 80 Hanaoa and Reform
By 30 900 maImiiy."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

MARsLE The Frederick Herald states
'ha' a 'pecimen Of marble from q quarry
neaf Liberty, in That county has been
-no"n, which o. pronounced By sxps- I
re RI "a tculptors 10 Dc The best and clearfsi l
leaioia 20 The world. and whittier dian Pa /
Ii'n, there is plenty Of 90 aud 4 u easi. I
ly quarried
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

fEr AyorHEn Wherever there lt
= battle ground, iiauiaon has uhiioruly
been victorious. Il BE- nov 90 the battle
field q Pialisbufg. The charter election
ga hat important village. also tock place
% Tuesday. aod The Whiga saspi The
Geld, carrying 10 their -apdidstes By sn
average majority u thirty Plsusburg
time immsmoFial. has been TIE Eos,bern
citadel 81 ian BuIthsm.- Con .8dr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

II would not live life DER again,
For all us Joy, 20 share as pain
NM. En.hay~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-06-18

-PrRme9a sma Pu@Eshoa VyooElr.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
CEDAR COUNTY,.

We received communication by the
last mail nail from Cedar county, the writer
OF winch gives the Gazette pretty Sc
we're castigation. As he was not at the
time aware of who was the real editor
and as he will see by Gen. Morgan's name
being at the head Of the editorial co,,non
of the Gazette that Capt. McKennev
makes no professions to being the edito,
of that sheet, he will understand our nh
ject in suppressing that part of his com.
munication which relates particularly te
that subject. We do this the more rea
Oily as there seems to be but one opinion
and that Of detestation, in regard to til.
vulgar and personally abusive articles o
the Gazette. We however subjoin the
following extract from his communica
ton, which is very opportune:
''The Demagogues of Cedar county
have been straining every nerve for The
last few weeks, to get up County Con
venhon,' but they s.could Mt come IT,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

entirely destitute Of slues;; Cedar is eros.
sed in flat, at Boys Ferry; five o'clock
finds the traveller descending the steep
hill at Bloomington, and in few mo.
ments he is safely landed at the Iowa
House. To the casual observer, who looks
up at Bloomington from the hurricane
deck of steam boat, it has nothing pc.
culiarly attractive; but day or two spent
in accommodating the elevated bluffs in the
vicinity afford many picturesque views
that cannot be surpassed. From high
eminence, that rises abruptly at the south
end of the town, the panoramic view is
surprisingly beautiful; on the south west
is the green island of Muscatine, widely
spread forth with it's rich carpeted YER
dure, variegated by scattering farms and
droves of cattle and horses, while beneath
you rolls the majestic Mississippi studded
with its numerous islands, and on the
north lies the romantic town of Bloom
ington, with its tasteful residences peer.
ing through the green foliage, reminding
me forcibly of the city of Savannah, from
the dome of her Exchange, when the
spride of India trees, which adorn her
streets and squares, are in their blooming
beauty. Altogether Bloomington is now
pretty place, but her glory and high
estate is wrapped up in the future; and
her citizens are sanguine in the belief that
her day of pre-eminence aoiH come. But
what misfortune to be christened with
so g common place. name. Her pre-
sent population are in better taste than
to,Un makers were four years ago, for in
truth her society is, par excellence, lee
tie the choicest social circle in Iowa terri
tory. Try again, Muscatine, and get a
name worthy the good taste of your sons
and daughters, and of the high destinies
that await you. J. B. N.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

over to us and took apart Of the spoi1s--
but so much the better for us that they
have been so stubborn, because the fewer
there are to divide the SOILS the more
there is for each one. Bat if the Wings
succeed who Of the :" loco boys" would
be as stubborn as they we're? l under.
stand the run of the cards too well for
that.
F. And too. l have only turned four
times in sixteen years.
c. Hold, neighbor. F.. I am one
ahead of you in turning turn as often
as | 90 into new State or Territory, if
find the opposite partyis strongest. run
in Illinois on the Wing ticket for the
Legislature and got beat, l Immediately
after turned Loco Focd, and you see now
the Locos of this Territory are willing that
I should be one of thei. leaders.
D. Well really Messrs. G. and A. |
was not before aware your character so
much resembled that of "the Vicar of
Bray" but after all your boasting of turn
ing, | apprehend you fall nightly short
of our master Van Buren, believe he
has made only about dozen political
somersets in his time, and always turned
from the weak to the strong side.
c. To turn from the strong to the aceak
side, is pretty good sign the person is
honest, but tell you little matty" was
always too smart to turn, unless he could
make something by the always turned
to the strong side.
A. Well come friends. lets take another
glass of punch and make our exit.
There's some Wings about this town
rather watchful of us Lous, and if they
should overhear us would De malicious
enough to put our talk in print.
They drink their punch and retire.
THE SPY.
April, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

The people Of this county wish to Judge
for Themselves, at the next general cleo
ton. They have been in the habit Of do
ing SO heretofore, and they think they are
as well calculated to judge of the respec-
tive 4sclaims'' and 'smerits" of candidates
when they present themselves for their
suffrages as :. Territorial Convention
would be. They are not yet prepared
for the system of dictation which the
would.be leaders of the loco-foco party
have concocted for them and when
they do get prepared, I expect they will
inform the editor Of the Gazette, as he is
the soi-disant champion of the princi-
Piles of Martin Van Buren,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
selected and crowded upon them BY a
very few interested leaders Of the Van
Buren, party in the city Of Burlington.
STRAWS.


1t has been suggested to US as being
rather singular that the call for the Loco
Foco convention should have been con.
cccted on the very day that the Secretary
Of the Territory arrived from Du Buque.
We understand that they were much
more successful at that point in holding
their County Convention, than they had
been at other places, and ii may be pos
slble that the Secretary was authorized to
give instructions how the thing was most
effectuslly to be managed in order to Sc
cure success. We would not accuse the
Hon. Secretary of having left the seat Of
government, during the absence Of his
Excellency and while there was no one
else to fill his place, simply for election
eering purposes. 0, no.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

We applaud the policy of the office.
holders in their selection of individuals to
circulate their call for the Convention.
In this city the person employed, is one
OF the most modest unassuming Van Blu
rem merchants that can be found any
where. His polite and gentlemanly way
OF addressing those he thinks would be
likely to sign. can hardly be resisted.
Even some of his wing friends have been
tempted to exclaim, while descanting on
the subject, Almost thou persuadest me
to be a" loco foco!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

BY long petition of our citizens TO
the Mayor and Aldermen, we understand
that the license paid by the proprietor for
the exhibition Of the paintings Of Adam
and Eve, has been RENTED.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

A Bill has been introduced by Mr..
Reynolds in the H. R. donating one
township Of land to Iowa, for the purpose
of endowing Deaf and Dumb Institution
in this Territory.
The Appropriation Bill has passed
both Houses.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

The long spell of cold and wet wealth
er continues. The river at this place is
falling and it is difficult for any but the
smallest boats to pass over the rapids.
without tightening. But the June rise
will be coming upon us soon.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

Those who wish to take trip to the
Falls should remember that the lone is
expected here on her way up, on the
3lst inst.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

m, Q Aooo, y,0r6
The whole majority in the S, n.y. !,
Van Buren, in 1886 was 6,sss: 50 - =
without regarding the Wing gain.-sn S,a
to be very large-in the COUNTIES g.,
which we have, as yet, received n Y" a.
account of the popular vote, the " WI; y
have already wiped off the whole "
Buren, majority in 1885, and sbov :
Wing majority now in the State Of > Il,
This fact will appear at once BY a]lor ,;'
the whole Van Buren, majority n i
counties yet to be heard from, and deaa,
ting it from the Wing majority n 4
remainder of the State-thus:
Wing majority now in IS
counties, E H 4n
Van Buren, majority in lss6in
there remaining 25 counties, 90
Wing majority in the State sls
Here all controversy must end. II,
evidence which figures thus pres,, \
the vote in Virginia at the last ele,ie.
admits oil no other conclusion, iisn i
State will 60 for Harrison BY an a,s
whelmIng majority. And this conclu,;,
lis drawn from facts which everv b,
can understand, and which are ackpo,
edged as facts by all sides.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

The Baltimore Fan Buren, Conren-
t'on.-For particulars of this farce, see
extracts in another column.