davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
ODONTICA.--THE TEETH
wi THE TEETH ,i--rHE lNcuMeA9ApLn ToorM

NTAGNECTIC ODONTlCA.--TliE TEETH I!
1VX THE TEETH !!-THE lNcOMPABABtp ToorH
PxRrARvrioN. The fact is proved, AMI the most in
ersduious ad doubling are fy convinced, q, we have
the evidence from the sale Of 10000 boxes Of the Olon
tca, within the past year, that the Uopion dreams Of
the alchymist ere realized, and remedy discovered
Tor preserving those important and useful appendages
Of the hman system, by The Use Of The gneiic Oon
tica, which by its attractive, and strengthening qua
ties removes all ex,raneons substances from the teeth
and preserve. them in their natural briancy, and The
gains soandness and lesu,y. Iii asceraiuel from
experience, that when used, the teeth will never de-
cay, bu, remain vi, the ia,es, age Of man, with their
natural wear. When they are dccayed, its progress
will he arrested and the teeth preserved nd prevented
and preserved from achinE-a this has leen done in
n multitude Of Instances: and more-iR thousands Of
N.e, nervous torhace, Chat climax of panl has Al
re. .:S1: s by s1sr%.' 1. Ssa
young lady or gentleman, aye, the individual that
value, beautiful e, Of eeh, sound gums and a sweet
breath more than City cen,. that vii! longer de,,
For sac Wholesale aal REAL, by A. HITCHCOCK q
Co., No. III Gsne.ee ~. Utica, N Y, aad ~ their
.yen'. throughout the Cniled States In Burlington,
By J. & J. II. Peek 4 Co. In vergsnnes by J. II,
bowman. In Milton, BY Buraett & Sawyer. In
CeorEs, by Lorenzo james. aug2
r OTlNN. LOTiON...DR. EVANS BEAUTi-
IL FLYING LoTION.-lIishy esteemed for curing
oil Eruptions Coar,eness, Richness aad Pimplss ON
tie Face Neck or hands, aud 'ectualy elesnlng tie
sNnnexion, and removing all diseases Of the skim
~ lite, as an engaging first appearance. This Lotion
i admired moot fragrant mild, safe va and great.
~ s.ee,sd for iis virtue. ia cleansing, ,ornns, and
purifying the skin Of all erupon. 90 injurious to fe-
male beauty, and re.orinx tito high degree OF pu
rity. lea'!ifI complexion is tie pride Of all who
Yesssn it, aud the envy oiho.s who deprived oft.
VIA. i. &c SeS,ing To eauiifu female whore face
Mature has displayed her power as to Ind her complex
ioa d~'olonred with disgusting p,mple+, which mar
her cha'mse 4 good Appearance ia the le.i rscom.
saonda,ien and as tho Beanfying Lotion purifes the
skin and remove. all PimSes, Blo,che., Tan Snburn
sad Rojns>s, and pro lsce. l~au hue, il the only
cosmetic q lady should VIC q, her toilet. Gentlemen
will all also And ,h. delightful remedy, TO remove
all Roashness, Pimrle., Rinswotn., Spo,s Rednes-,
soreness Of the face and nose, and every Kind OF erp
Uva the surface Of the human body. 1t is par,icu
lar!y Recommended TO gentlemen 10 le u,e after :.ha.
Wing. asi will proven, the oLerwi.o certain 'ec, Of
all common soav. in iurnu: the rcari premature Y
grey. For ,se whole.ue and retail " A. HITCH.
COCK i Co., NJ. III Gene &c street, Utica. In Bur.
hugton by }. 4 J. II. Peck 4 Co. In Vergennes by
J. II, Bowman. In Milton BY Burnett & Sawyer.
In Georgia. by Lorenzo James. sug20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

% Sheetins, Shifting, Prints, sc.
w ales A. brown ,hceting,
do do ,h,r,ing,
10 DO Ticking,
) cases "a bleach Shee,ing,
10 do American Prints, for .sle'y
Jnnc 10 Villas, LOOMS and Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
NEW SHEET IRON, COPPER g. TIN WARS
~ ESlABLISHME IL he slbsc rllc r. laie ofiha

= ' Le Iatc OF
firm u Starr & Bo-tv cs, having purchased and ~
moved 10 The Store lately occupied ty S rongs & Co..
he Log Cabin, i. ready 10 do all kind. o. work
that the pltiic wish in his line Of business, such A.
covering roofs with Tin, making and putting up ssro
rough. and spon.. All kinds Of Tin .hee, Iron and
Copper Ware will I c kept on hand and tor sale q, a.
low prize. a, can lie fond IN the sac. Shest Zinc,
Copper Pumps, Lead Pipe and all other article, in the
line Cf uJr business kept On hand For chcapness Il
price and nca.nc>s Of execution, my work will not 10
e1cellod by any in the lfyou wish or any hing
IN he above line, before you ,ra@e Z sure and cad
upon II. II. BOSTWlCk.
Burlington, July, 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

A YOUNG LADY or good family and OF lib.
"A eral olica,itn anil who ha. q thorough heore;i-
cal and rrac,cal owelge Of the French and English
iansnaE.s, wishes TO hni place either in family or
il q community, as French teacher. Applications,
(f 10y lenss pos, pa) 10 be directed 10 Mr. Mol. Pre-
fe~.nr IL M,i,c, Burlington, VI. June4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
FORWARDING. &c. Ia4O.

Il rs: \: !: : 4; !: =;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

no GROCERIES.
lOO cheats young tysen Tea,
Is do iysonshn, de-
20 Lays pepper,
20 do Pnnen,e,
40 do Coffee
50 boxes Pipes
100 de BarSoap
200 do Raisins
so kegs 10
10 do Pure ginger
400 Mats Cassia
81. Croix Rum, Holland Gin, sxn1te Brandy Bal
,o,o1s Gin Ame's:G Brandy Char ShamrssSs, Brown
SELLS Madeira and Malaga Wines, ~
June T. j. j. II. PECK g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

DOWDER.-lo1 kegs ~
i JnnelS. J. T. J. II. PEcx Il Co.
nNHETiPPECASOE TEXT BOOK-Jus received,
l. aarte supply Of Tippecanoe Tex, Book, made
up OF documents and facts illustrating Gen. Harrison,
history, character serve. and opinion. 1t warmly
?. Commended TO the friends Of Gen Harrison ,hros
out the I. S:ac-, for .ale Al the book store.
June &C. d. A. RAMAS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
DANCBORN s: BrINsMAID. Of The y,riel,

Curl, arl., Pi3ure., Soap, Hair Oil. Raaor., Kui.~:
Scissors, Canes, Stocks, Cap drawing ma'eri.. wi.
low Wagon, Chars and Grade, Ca,,or., Pencils,
Ware, Lamp Wicks and Glasses, Collars and Bosom,
5nspender,, Sword, and PISTOL thermometer s. auon.
cry, Inks, Codrt Plaster; Doll, Bag, pocle; Books
and grca, variety Of fancy articles TO supply the
wants and minister The gra,ihea,ion Of the noonal
and all who call a, The Variety store we are ia ZAP
pie Pie" order ready 10 answer orders or return calls
at the variety store, PANGBoRN e. BRIN. MAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

100 FARMING UTENSILS.
1OO deg. Rakes,
so do Hay Fork,,
Is do Manure Forks,
so do Hoes
go do scyihe Sna,hes
IS do cast and German s,e<l Sryths., eraji,
Scyhss, Sickle, Poushs, and Plough css'insshy
Burlington, jane 49, ID J. II. PEck & CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

BARNES new Geography, on the Classification
- system a very useful work for .chools Jus, reed
and for sale at the Bookstore jeI9 d A BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

NJ EW GOODS, now opening an additional
1 assortment, OF various kinds If goods, among
hem are Mezo,nlo Brushes, Satin Bead Head Bands,
Sar,aparll'a Lozcnges, Accordion Looks, extract 4
Bergamo bristol boa rd, Specific es, Cas,ors, new
silver pocLe, Combs. Eagle Belt Plaes, etc. ALSO, .
good assortment Of trimmed and plain fine Satin and
bofnlaz nc Stocks thin summer Socks, fgd and paia
er; we have also very narrow Socks, suitable foe
boys Q: men. Also, long stocks for those who have
large Necss in word Our assortment, Of Stocks, Coz.
lars and BOsoms is very complete. For further par.
ucIilars please call al the Variety Store.
June II. PANcBoRN X BRiNeMA,p,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

received some new shapes
- Florence Brad Split and colorol Straw Bonue,ts
which will re sold very low for cash.
July 8, 1910. N.LOvELY TO-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

MORE NEW BOOKS were las, evening re.
lv1 ccivel al the Book Store and now for ale very
cheap by May27. p. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
no THE DALD.IEADED h OTHERS

Sold by Csmsfsek T. Co. 2 Fletcher street, N. York.
81 for Gale ONLY w rAKoBoRR 4 BRixsnAib.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

NJ EW GOODS, cheaper than ever. II. W. Cat.
! lin X Go. are now ruceving a new assortment Of
Dry Goods, to which they invite the attention of pur.
,hR ser>. Jupe A. 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

STRAfED, from the subscriber on the 18th inst
~ red cow rather low in ncsh, with one horn saw
I'd OIL. Whoever will return her ahall be suitably
NJ. L. BENNETT
Burlington, June 20, l94O
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

To PREVENT HYDRoPHoBrA.-As al this
season many petsOns are usually bl.ten
by dogs 10 a labld state. the following
. ecau,ionary rules as adopted BY I .
Paris Conssii de Salatrits should be
remembered and adhered to. They
may save many yaluableliie. When
4 person is bitten the wound should be
immediately pressed On all sides. 70
such manner as to squeeze oui the
blood, with any saliva wich The an'InaL
may have left. Il should be washed
with volatile aIkali diluted witt water
either impregnated with wood sshes.
lime or ssli; or in case none OF these
are at hand, with urine. This being
done, The wound should undergo cau-
terization, or soaring with iron at a
white heat
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
WAYJWE TOWNSHIP.

A respectable meeting Of the Dam-.
ocratsof Wayne Township convened to:
gelhet at the house Of WILLIAM KIN
DEL, 90 Saturday lhel l,h inst
Aiter the meeting had been organized
BY calling John Stoy, 10 the chair, and
appoin,iog Alleman Savage, Secretary,
the following resolutionswere adopted.
Resolved, That Henry Benfer, and
Daniel Pocock. be committee 10 se-
!ect and bring in the names ol suitable
persons to seryeas Delegates TO the
County Convention; and also, that said
committee select and bring in the names
OF suitable persons to serve as COM
mittee of Vigilance Of Said Township.
Resolued, That Jacob Stiner, and
Philip Knappenberger, be a committee
to draft and bring in an address, rela-
tive to the wishes, motives and princi-
pies of this meeting.
After withdrawing for some time, the
Committee to select Delegates reported,
that Philip Gharky, Thomos Gorsuch,
jacob CilnkeIS luoLnao As'SnoS0"' " "a
Smiley and Philip KnaPpenberger, are
suitable persons to attend the County
Convention,
And that, Geo. Richard, Hugh Gor-
such, Jonas Bear, Richard Burrell,
John Bear, Alleman Savage, Simon
Bearich, James Savage, Jacob Stiner.
Charles Waid, Samuel Young, Jacob
Steffe, Thomas Mills, Michael Wallich
Jr., Daniel Zigler, William Kindel, An
drew Richey. Peter Hines, VIM. Bur-
ress, Elias King, Peter Roach. John
Stoy. Elias Brown, Samuel Brown,
Samuel Bold, Leonard Bear, Richard
Meloae, are suitable persons TO serve
as Township committee; which on
motion was unanimously agreed to.
3 Sonnet me after, the Committee ap-
pointed to draft an address, reported the
following, which after being read and
considered was unanimously agreed TO-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

We perceive by The Poughkeepsje
Telegraph Wednesday. that the dec
ration OF Independence was not read by
The Wings az their celebration on the
4ht. That splended document, the
p p'oduction OF the imGl0rial JEFFERSON
was passed over in silence. or deemed
too autiquated for their use: Elegant
Tippecauoe songs BY Mr.. Hoxe we're
substituted, TO the delight of,he British
Wings FsiN, Era. = :
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

TRuE-- pERHAps;-.A new system Of
arithmetic has been submitted to the
French Institute, by which fonDights
lesson will be sufficient 10 famiiiarise
a person having no previous acquaintace
with tha, science, with all the possible
operations Of arithmetic, from simple
enumeration up to equations of,he first
class, with two unknown quantities. the
theory of the maximum common divisor,
and extraction Of roofs,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

SETTING 1T AFTERwARD. We know a
gentleman, who, travelling in an unfre-
quented part oflreland had the PIecau-
ton to learn, in native Irish, Which
is the way2" but utterly forgot until the
answer was given, that il was necessary
to understand the reply too. He felt
himself constrained 10 laugh ct his
bluDder, bewilderd and lonely as he was;
and certainlyihe inconvenience as en-.
tailed upon him, however, greet would
not be so lasting as that caused by tho
blunder Ofan eccentric clergyman in
Lancashire,
"Pleass, ,sir, "said poor bewlldered
Benediok, on certain busy Whit Mon~
day -ttg Please, sir, you're marrying
me to wrong woman"
"Neyer minj," replied the minister,
you can settle that afterward."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

PBYsIcIANs.-llIs pleasing 10 see the
{ ide customs Of our ancestors adopted
to our modern ciyilisaiiOn. Our German
forefathers beliyed thai he who died a
ustural death must pass long time in
suspeDcs before entering into the enjoy
ment Of Walhalla, and therefore always
called ID som one 10 put an end 10
their life, when sbe1e VAS any danger
Of its ending 10 4 natural way. We have
preserved this custom, and the result
is doctors,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

A REToRT; 4 Friend Franklin"
said Elijah Tate. 3 celebrated Quaker
lawyer, Of Phiiadelphia, one day, "shse
knows almost every thing; can thee tell
no how | am to preserve my small beer
IN the back yardl My neighbors are
often tapping il Of nights" /" Put a
barrel Of old Madeira by tbe'side oft"
replied the doctor; '' LET them but get a
taste Of the Madeira, and I'll engage
they will never trouble thy small beer
any more"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

CouRT1NG.-- Nothing exceeds the mo-
desty ofthe Hawkeye girls. They went
be courted by daylight, nor in the eve
ening unless the candles are exilnguIs-
ed.-- Chicago Democrat
And here in the Granite State the
girls never prhtendto DGstc candles in
such business i" Debby,'said a certain
old lady, Debby, don't let mo catch
you burnin'candles cut sparkling; tai
low is scurSc, and perhaps you msynt
gellhs schoolmaster after air DsbbyS
dutIfnlly Obeyed her ma'am. -N.HAFgus
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

CAN'T FISH THERE An United States
officer writes from New Brunswick,
"That American citizens must give
up fishing in the British waters, SO long
as the present severe law is in force"
lie says, +" The great men OF the
province think il was never intended
by the treaty, that they should be allow"
ed to fish in their bays, &C., however
wide they may be, and believe are
delermind to drive them off.a
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
"A ddress.
M, President,

10 nominating committee Of Vigi-
lance for Wayne Township, a decent
respect for our fellow citizens, renders
it proper 10 declare the motive bywhich
we are goyernedin o@doing; and the
object we would wish 10 accomplish.
Be it therefore known, that our motive
is the general good of our common coun
try, and the object is to counteract cal
umny-such as stands.in the way OF
peace and rmony, in our endeavors to
effect the common good Of ourselves &
fellow citizens generally. Our princi-
pies are pure Democracy.
ls'. We hold that the rights of man
are the only elementary and legitimate
sources political power; and therefore
wish that the elective franchise be ex~
tended, TO the utmost verge Of ito ration
al limits.
2d. We advocate strict cons!ruc-
ton of United States Constitution, and
deny all power 10 the Federal Govern
men, moi expressly granted. or absolute
" needed TO effect the welfare Of the
Union.
Sd. We contend that all power not
delegated by the Constitution to the
Government of the U. States, remains
with the people and the States.
4th. We are opposed to monopo-
lizing, sponsible, system of individ-
usl Banking, whether its charter be de
rived from the U. States, or only an in
dlvidual State. We consider bankers
as privileged set of monopolizers, in>
vested by law with an exclusive privi'.
lege Of manufacturing money out o!
rags, and passing il at equal value TO
gold and silver, contrary 10 the genius
ofour government-eq equal rights -and
we esteem it.lt,le better than legallzlng
counterleitiug by law.
9th. We are 10 favor OF an lndepen-
dent National Treasury, and a law to
pay the United States revenue in the
constitutional kind Of currency, as most
expedient for safety; also to counteract
corrupt system of irresponsible bank
ing, the previous and present causes OF
the distress among the laboring classes
ofthe United States.
6tn. We will not object to sound
system of banking, provided one can be
established on sosnd republican prnci-
les,giving all and each, an equal chance
10 participate in its uses and profits.
Such Fellow citizens, are a, part Of
the measures ndprinciples we intend to
advocate; and we extend the hand oI
friendship 10 all and each, and courte-
Ously invite all our fellow citizens 10
join with US as equal participants in The
undertaking, the victory. and the bles-
sings 9G the result. And we assure you,
ielloy citizens, that 10 efIact the victory
in favor Of equal rights for the present,
no weapon is necessary save truth, COM
mon sense, and sober reason. These
are amply sufficient to counteract, un.
raveL and destroy all the snares, traps
and nets, cur political opponents have
sci and contrived to ensnare and mis-,
lead us into their measures, TO our owr
injury, loss, and certain disappointment
Permit US 10 unravel some ofthe plots
our political opponents have con.riyed
TO mislead the honest, unspspecling, la.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

4 To the Ladies. Such of our friends as are
disciples of Flora. and have taste for culliva-
ting flowers, or plants Of any kind, should be
aware that it is highly injurious to pour water
upon their leaves when the sun shines on them.
In this respect they should follow nature Strict
,iy--it seldom rains when the sun shines.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

b Pass fbg Sab j 1lrensnraia- RilL and
yoa rssersrt snafttS Van .Bursa, q ssass
Mr.. Wise in speeGhin Congress, and
| il was pretty muGh the only true thing
he saidin a. ~
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

The Picayune states that witness IN court,
being asked whether man on trial was drunk
or not replied that "he never would say Imam
was drunk for rcertoin, except no saw hun ~ e
light his pipe The river,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

PRETTY THIcK.-A friend writing to us
from New Orleans-"The weather here
is excruciatingly hot, and the musqui-
toes are about taOeaty to the cubic inch."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

+ It was then on moi n Resolved, That the
proceedings of this meeting be signed by the
chairman and secretary, and published in the O.
hio Democrat and Dover Advertiser, The Gas
dlz Sentinel, and such other papers as are sufi-
cienty liberal and willing, to be-ifiend this meet
ing by admitting democratic principles into their
colums. granting to truth fair and impartial 10
vestigation.
Resolved, that this meet adjourn sine die.
JOHN SToY, President.
A. Savage, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

a. Savage, Sec.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-27
BLO0MsHURG COLUMEsEA CoUNTY, PA sAruisDAY IuNE

with little gate fastened by string. Be.
hind the house, at soms distance, rolled the
Connecticut river, with lis beautiful expanse
OF interval land on each side, ornamented
here and there with solitary, graceful
elm. Is there river in the world whose
path is marked with more beauty and YER
dure than the Connecticut? Among all
dwellers on its banks, perhaps there never
was happier couple than the one who.
on May day, took possession of the new
cottage.
And SO, said Miss Jemima Wilkins that
was, as she was returning with others from
the wedding visit, poor Mary Green is
Mrs. Francis May suppose she will
carry her head pretty high now
Franks fool thought Mr.. Ashton,
TO marry girl who hasn't cent in the
world
But two years wrought a change in the
condition of the parties. Frank and Mary
continued on in their even tenor--he apply
ing himself with assiduitv 10 his business,
and managing with economy, while Mary
made every thing go like clock-work al
home.
In the mean while Ashton went on as
before, unit. becoming tired of the turnpike
he determined to make aaying leap, and
with his father-in-law, ESQ. wilkins, enga-
geG in grand speculation which was
to make them both miltionares. But it
failed, and involved both i'll irretrievabe
ruin.
And then, while mourning one day on
his blighted prospects and the wreck of his
property, he met Frank out in his working
dress, who had on also cheerful connie
nance; and when he saw how steadily he
had won his way in public confidence, and
to the enjoyment of respectable compe-
tcnce, he said to him
AYE, Frank youls was the right road 10
wealth after ALL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-06-27

PENNSYLVANIA, deoms, ,tne present a'nI occa-
sion 10 submit to you brief survey oil the
measures, principles and candidates of the
democratic and federal parties, on when
YOU are to pass judgment, al the approach
inc general election. This duty is render
ed especially necessary, by the gross antl
unprinclpled attempts made by the federal
nar,y. 10 deceive and mislead the people
The trick of deception is not new one. II
has always characterized the eIectioneerlng
maueuvres of the federal party land 1t must
ever do so, while their measures and prln-
rinles are unpopular, and opposed 10 the
advancement Of the public good.
The federal party has always sought 10
maintain its ascendency by vauntlng ana
clustering. Its victories are all in antlcipa'
tion-its shouts of triumph before the battle
;s foucht-its council and reflection, after
defeat and dishonor have crowned It's efforts
and scattered its forces 10 the winds. so
wild il be now. Thus will its idle and emp
tv ..log cabin and "hard cider" cry END
in the wailings of defeat and utter pros'Fa'
ton.
, preyenl us from exhibiting to the puoIlc'lne
zeal nature of the questions involved IN the
contest Even success would afford US 1T
= tle qualification, if we did not gain 1t IN de-
e fence of the truth, and OF sound political WI
4 tue. We ask not to triumph because W.
can triumph, but because all honest mei
!, must dssire to see us triumph. THIS ap
Y real has ever been the shield and buckle
t, of democracy---it seeks for nothing more
: What are the principles and measures lhVo'
we'd in the pending election tor Pres'deAt an
IS VICE President of the United States Pre-
g cisely those involved in the election
!. Thomas Jefferson. II was to preserve
d rnre. uncontaminated constitutional
o strict accountability OF public officers
Ie simple safe, economical government incl
,e il is jus, the same thing now. Federails
al has changed its name, its guises, us s'raI
le gems thousand times, but It's oCyece u,
Or been unchanging--to submit me pe0P!.
k and make the nlany labor, for the espeS'
h. benefit of the fe,g. To this. end have be'
all lis devices, including banks, framed AT
Dc nut into execution. It's approaches we
,k open. till the people discovering lis desig
ra hurled its leaders from power;they are no
e. covert, but not the less certain and elect
a al. u
= Revert to the 'reign of terror under {
ed elder Adams. He was a oold Pa'rlo'
.er l776 But imbibing false principles aud m
en- led bv bad adyisers,he almost subye'iea
cd National Constitution in four years. l
ge lie giving principle of democracy was ca
&c, ed forth. ii warned the bosoms oil