davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-20

If chosen President, he will be the President
o the people, rather than OF party.-The Gov
eminent will then be administered for the general
good and welfare. His election will be the
dawn of new era The reform of the abuses
of a most corrupt, prohigate and oppressive gov
ernment. Then will end the ten years war upon
the currency and institutions of the country.
The hard money cry and hard times will disap-
pear together Then will cease further attempts
to increase the wages of the Office holders, and
reduce the wages of the people to the standard oil
European labor.
Then shall we see restored the general pros
perity of tho people, By giving them sound To-
cal currency, mixed with currency of a uniform
value Throughout the land The revival of COM
merce, of trade, enterprise and general confidence.
Then the return of happier, more peaceful and
more prosperous days, when cheerfulness and
plenty will, once more, smile around the poor
mans table.
About sunset Fort Meigs was brought into the
city and stationed opposite the Court House, and
an adjournment took place until after supper Az
that time considerable portion of the toughest
Of the multitude re-assembled, and were address.
sed until eleven o'clock, by Messrs. GEYER,
TUNsTALL, Hogan, JOHN BoBB, DRAKE, nd
Capt. MALLET, in animated speeches, which
were responded to with undiminished enthusi-
asm. About the close of the meeting, the folio w
ing resolutions were offered by Mr.. DRAKE and
adopted with three cheers
RESOLVED, That the Wing Y Dung Men of st
Louis county, will respond to the call for a
Young Mem S Convention at RoCHEPoRT on the
both June, and that the cause of Old Tippecanoe
shall not suffer because they are not on the
ground.
RESOLVED, That FIVE HUNDRED of the
real &c Log Cabin and Hard Cider Boys" of st.
Louis county will stand at corner of the Roche
port Cabin on the 18th, and join in the Convcn-
ton of the 20th,-when they hope to meet ten
thousand of their brethren and join with them in
doing honor to the farmer-states man the West.
RESOLVED, That committee of twenty be
appointed to select the five hundred who shall
go.
After the adoption of these resolutions, song
was sung, and the company dispersed.
Thus ended this days proceedings. Such
day ofpolitical excitement never has been known
in Missouri. Such an assemblage of people has
never taken place within her borders. We do
not wish to mislead by exaggerating the number
who were in the Park, but we are certain that
we fall short of, rather than over-estimate it,
when we put it at from EIGHT TO TEN THOUSAND.
This glorious day cannot soon be forgotten by
those who were present. The young and the old
will speak of it with mingled delight and won
der and we hope and believe, that it is but the
precursor of many such meetings in Missouri, by
which she may yet be saved from the reproach of
being the last state to desert the fortunes of Mr.
Van Buren,.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-20
TO THE HONEST HARD WORKING
MAN.

GEO. w. KREBs, sec'y.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
DIR. WILLIAM EV ANS
SOOTHING SYRUP.

For Children Teething. Prepared by Himself
YGNi!iS infllbe remedy has preserved hundreds
ii when thought past recovery, from convul
slons. As on rs the Syrup is RI bed the
gums the child will recover This preparation is so
innocent, so ciHcGcious, aud pleasant that no
chi'd WI" refuse toilet It's gums be rubbed with it -
when infants are n the aye of four months, though
there Is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the
syrup should cused on the gums To opeu PORES.
Parents should uevar he without the syrup in the
nursery where there are young cIiillren, for # a
enid wakes in the ght with pam n the gurs, the
syrup immediately gives ease, by opening tie pores
an" he1nllns the gums; thereby preventing convul-
sions. Fevers &c.
sl-5@We believe it is generally acknowledged by
nose who have tried it, that the Soothing Syrup for
Chlidreh Cutting Teeth, advertised in another col
unh Is highly useful article for the purposes for
wh'ch It IS intended. Highly respectable persons,
at any rate, who have made Of it, do not hest
tale o give Its virtues the sanction of their names
GBnson Traveller,
iLP Entered according to Act of Congress.
ihe genuine is vcnicd by Agents only.
AGENTs.-HENRY HYDE, BATH; J. Thwing, Wool
o'ch. ECJeSee advertisement on LIST side. 1y20
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

the great me of the Republic; Gov Pennington
of N. j. bold, hearty straight forward spea-
ker. Coy Ellsworth of Conn, and Col O'Faon
of Missouri, aid of Gen Harrison at the Battle of
the Thames. In the middle of gallery stood a
full length portrait of Gen Harrison taken in
Cincinnati at the request of a Committee of the
Wings of Boston. The magnificent chandelier
designed for the United States House of Repre-
sentatives hung from the roof ofthe Hall
AT the 1arlboro' Chapel, andR. C, Winthrop
presided the multitude were addressed by two elo-
quent speakers. Ogden Hoffman of n Revardy
Johnson of Baltimore.
AT the balcony of the City Hall. James F,
Austin Attorney General Of Massachusetts, presi-
ded. The s;eaters were, Messrs Ralph Of Hi
nos, Gov Lincoln. Mr. SaltonslaI of Essex, and
hr Evans of Me- Passing by while MIR Evans
was addressing an increasing throng five or six
thousand in the Street below, we hea I'd most
powerful rebuke of some of the corruptions of
government.
At the Wing Republican Hal, Stephen Fair
banks Esq. presided. Addresses were made froma
temporary balcony erected by JOHN Neal of
Portland, MIR Upham of Vermont, T, X. Brace
Esq of Conn. | Fletcher Webster Of illinois, "a
son of Hon. Daniel Webster,) @ l.. Elliot of N.
Bedford and Mr. Stoddard of Providence.
At the Odeon, Hon Franklin Dexter presided
The assembly was eloquently addressed by John
WhippIe Esq of Providence. Mr. Dawson of
Michigan, Editor ofthe Detroit Daily Advertiser.
Mr. Ford young Kentuckian Daniel Putnam
Tyler Esq of Connecticut "a descendant of Gen.
Putnam) and Gov Kent of Maine
But by the far the most impressive scene con-
nected with the New England Convention of the
10th the meeting with the Revolutionary
survivors on Friday morning, MIR Webster presi-
dcd, and addressed them with most hrilIing APP
peal. When he spoke of the lessenng Of their
number since fifteen years before they stood on
Bunker Hill at the laying of the Corner Stone,
tears were seen streaming down the furrowed
cheeks of the veterans From fifty to serenity fee
were on the platform, and Gen Nj er ofSalem sat
at Mr. Webser's left. Mr.. Webster introduced
Asher Robbins of Rhode Island. B, Watkins
Leigh OF Virgin a, Pailip Hone Of New York,
Reverdy j. hnson of aimorc, Joel Eastman of
New Hampshire, .'ir Dawson of NJ Hampshire.
| The appause of the speakers was deafenng and
with difficulty was the meeting adjourned to 7
P. NJ. so eager was the vast audience to listen
At the winding up in the evening R. c.
Winthrop presided and spirit-strring appeals were
made by S. S. Phelps of Vermont, John II.
Clifford Esq of N. Bedford, Hon. S. C. Philips
Of ESSEX and John D. Robinson Esq of Lowell.
Thus ended Convention Of THE PEOPLE, re-
markable for the causes CT its convocation, the
pla"e of its assemblage, its immense numbers, and
the spendor ofts appearance in procession. 1t
spectacle which those who saw can never
forget. Military men, (and military eye is the
best Judge in such caSes) estimate the number on
the battlefield during its session at SEVENTY
! THOUSAND Yours in haste,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

FOREIGN NEWS, News from Europe, one
or two days later has been received at New York
The only item of interest, the reported at
tempt of Louis Napoleon, son ofJcrome Ex-Kng
Of Westphalia, to effect a Revolution in some
parts Of France, which was speedily frustrated.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
GOrlnasan seminary.

YHNHE next Term of this Institution will com.
IL mence on THURSDAY, the 18th of Sep
TENDER, and continue 10 weeks.
The expenses OF young lady at the Seminary,
including board. room.rent. washing, fuel, light.
and tuition, will be So so. Tuition Tor Young
gentlemen will be 49, S;4 or S. per quarter, ac.
cording 10 the nature OF the studies pursued
Moro attention than formerly, will hereafter be
given to the Primary department; which will en-
brace CHILDREN from seven years of age and up
wards; and vel qualified teachers will be provided
who will devote ihe'r timo exclusively to this do.
partmert. -
Board in the best families may he obtained for
one dollar and fifty cents per week and those
young gentlemen who may wish TO obtain their
meals and washing at the Semenarv can be provided
with them .fof dollar and twenty five cents per
week. ia COB S SMITH Secretary
Gorhan,, August 81 1910 NY
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
HOUSE &C. FOR SALE.

fHNHE subscriber will sell the whole of his Real
III Estate in Bath, consisting of the house he
now lives in, it being pleasantly situated and built
in the most thorough manner. Also three small
houses aud large stable in the vicinity all or part
will be disposed of on good terms and on long
credit if wanted. A. HEATH
Bath Sept3 1910. 3m23
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

MILITARY. AT an election of Officers, LIST
Reg. lst Brig. 4th Div, held in this town on
Wednesday l6th-Lt. Col. ohm Berry of
Georgetown was elected Colonel, Maj Thomas
Fl. Oliver of Phipsburg, Lit. Col, and Capt
Henry Prebe Of Woolwich, Major
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
A Short coNFAB BETWEEN WIG AND A
Loco

Some Bank Of the riun fshing-oH still
Loco--Mr. j., do you believe in witches
Whig-Ycs H., when l see an honest
man, as | believe you 10 be, aud one that
labors for his living as you do, going for
this corrupt administration, | conclude he
must be bcmitchcd. That far believe in
witches.
The Loco had nothing more to say, but
seemed deeply meditatIng while the scene
closed. Lebanon Chronicle.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given that the subscriber has
" been duly appointed administrator of tho
estate Of William n, Quincy late of Bath, in the
County of Lincoln, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds the law d.
reefs /; and all persons having demands upon the
estate Of the said William B. Quincy, are required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to
the said estate called upon 10 make pavmen.,
WILLARD WALKER
Bath. July IA, 1910 tf18
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

f,.4..l ausi court No.ru,br tenn, lao
a.c.a5 &, g.,
T,aa IS.
#n. 81 GHWo,
Ia Secs
John vs.. guab
same aa- same
Same, eamtarf &c,
EDY virtue Of lae above stated cases to
ID 30. directed, wl.. expose 10 public
s.s, tur cash, before l1s Culnaluse
door, la 'Hc town oI Canton,
.Oahe First NalIy IA Nsysnl:r 1870,
/ The following described land, to wit
/ The northeast quarter, section twenty
i give. and a3ulh-cast quarter, and west
+ bali, northeast quarter, section twenty
1af, township eight range TWO, east
west bali, southwest quarter, seelon
.g,.h.Cen, and west half northwest GUAR
ta. section nineteen township eight
range aaee, east, containing I've aana
r.I 3H5 .o-yaetas.
ls..I .uas tut property OF a.'enI
au.anf HI. D. e.l I1 satisfy p.anuH
= '"'~'"'' '''''s' 's'.a. ,.,.,, a. b.s...
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

- -" " F7ffI" ttAII 10 Naa0ts d \.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
YALnRusHA County,.

Probate Court, Jto0ember Term, 1910.
ToaH persons interested in the lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments of WILLIAM L.
WILLIS, deceased, and more especially, the
following lands to wit: Northeast quarter of
section twenty five, township wenty two range
seven east; West half of the Northwest quar-
ter and the west half southwest quarter of sec
tion thirty, the west half north west quarter,
and the east half of the east half, of the north
west qualfer of section thirty-one, township
twenty-five, range eight east; the north half Of
the east half and the south half of the west half
of the southwest quarter of section thirty -six
township twenty-five, range seven east; the
west half of the northwest quarter of section
number three, township twenty one, range Sc
ven east; the south half of the east half of the
northeast qnarter of section number seven,
township number twenty-five, range seven
east.
VOU arehereby cited to be, aud personally
- appear before the Probate Court to be
holden at Coffeeyille, Yalobushd county, on the
first Monday in January next, then and there,
to shew cause, if any you can why an order
shall not be made, to sell the above described
lands, IN pursuance of the petition of VIM. E..
Comfy and Frances e. Willis, administrator
and administrative ofthe estate of William !.
Willis, deceased; suggesting that it would be
William L. Willis deceased
WITNESS the Honorable JACOB J. DOTY.
Judge ofthe Probate Court, for the coun
ty of Yalobuslia, the first Monday of
IL. 81 November, A. ID. 1910, and seal of said
Court, the 4th day of November A. ID.
1910.
d. NJ. RAYBURN. CLERK.
Nov 20 1S40-6w IPrs fee S201
Grenada Reporter.)
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
SSSE'ss'
ELECTION NEWS.

We have before US the yicksburg Wing of
the Both and lst., from which we CLEAN some
additional election returns. Thirty-seven
counties in North Carolina, give Harrison a
majority Of 1880, making gain of 1910
over Morehead's majority in August last.
The Wing thinks Old Tips majority will not
be less than 10000 in sOld Rip Van Winkle.'
In so counties in Illinois, Harrison's majori-
ty, is 1850. Only six counties remain to be
heard from, which gave a little more than 600
against Us in August. We incline to the be-
lief that the Sucker State has gone for the old
Hero. Harrison's majority in Michigan, is
1000. Hurrah for the Wolverines! Yer
mont has spoken in thunder tones; she gives
a little under 5000 majority for Harrison.
In Alabama, Van Buren's majority is 8,379.
four counties to be heard from. Van Buren's
majority in Arkansas, is LOO.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
NEW LINE OF STAGES.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS take pleasure IN an
nounclng to the public, that they have
started a tri-weekly line of four horse
post coaches, from Benton to Canton, to
connect at Canton with their line from
Cofeeville, via Lexington, Canton, Jack
son, GaIatin and Natchez, and at Benton
with their line from Lexington to
Yazoo City. Days of leaving Benton,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and from Canton, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, after the arrival of the stage
from Jackson.
SIMS, FISHER, &Co.
Lexington, Nov. 9, 1910. Aft
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

G<s-It is said that at least half mlil'onsot
c.lars was bet in the cities of New York and
Philadelphia. onthe result Of the. recent cleo
ton in Pennsylvania. In Cincinnati the loco
Iye0s, not satisfied with betting their ssptte,
stnked up their houses. The. consequence rs,
taa,their families. who have heretofore lived
Comfortably, enjoying the blessings Of their a.
o" fresides, are now houseless. 80 much
Tor the folly of betting in the heat Of excite
taaut on elections. If a man cannot sustain
bis opinions with truth and reason, he should
never back them with money.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
New Orleans MONEY! Marker

New Orleans Money Market.
Specie p II % pr ct prem
Y s Treasury. notes
Soverelgns "a 90 a 90
Spanish doubloons SIC 80 Is rs
mexican 90 SIS rs is 90
American gold n3nr ct nrams
Mississippi Money. -
Union lion Bank-oI demand 40 a AZ prsct dis
Grand Gulf az "a
Lake Washington 4Osa 50
Com. aud r K Bank Vicksbg. 5Oo SIS
10 post notes So a 65
D, DanR OF y icksburg 90 20
J, y ,lceSsburg Mater Works 60 20
Tombigby So q 81
Citizens Bank Madison co. No sale
Commercial blk Columbus SO 90
Rodney. post notes 10 a u
Port Gibson do TX 8 % 9
West Feliciana do "a 10
Manchester do 10 a Is
Natchez Rail Road co 10 nsl5
Mississippi Shipping co No sale
Real Estate blk Kinds 70 -
Aberdeen and Pontotoc No sale
Alabama Specie paying banks 5 a
state nank q 81
tennessee q
rKaHsas State bank ~ d II
-- Real Estate Is b 90
Texas Treasury notes 81
Clinton and Port Hudson 3Oa 40
DO do payable at Cit blk N @ NOT redeemed
Bank Of Pensacola rs dis uncertain
Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Kentucky, =
and Missouri par q 5 dis do
- s. = re IS arpss Elc- s,s7er.n;; =:
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
Another Steam Boat Explosion.

The Mobile papers state that the Steam
Boat Express, which left there on the 18TH,
for New Dreams. when within asfew miles of
ST. Stephens, on Sunday the 10th, burst her
boilers, killing and wound:ng fourteen per-
sons, principally officers of the boat.
OTThe Vicksburg Wing states that w. P.
barnes, who was recently tried at st. Louis
for killing Davis, late editor of the st. Louis
Argus, has been found guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the fourth degree, and fined 5000.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
JOHN f. WILLIAMS san

ATTORNEY AT LAW & JUSTICE 0F THE PEACE.
WILL practice in any of the courts oftbe
state. His office is at Richland. Holmes
county, Mississippi.
Address Franklin, Holmes county Miss.
October % If
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

CrSurtees, the absconded cashier of the
Mechanics and Traders Bank of Cincinnati,
has been arrested in the Isle of Jersey by Mr..
Guyne, who went in search of him,
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFFSS SALE.
Samuel j. Read
vs.. Al. pl. f. IA. J
r. s. G. Perkins, ct al
Returnable to Yazoo Circuit Court to
May term, 1s41
ny VIRTUE ofthe above stated Exc
= = c,1tion to me directed will proceed
TO sell for cash at the Courthouse door Of
Holmes county on the
First Monday IF january nert ls4I.
the following described property to-wit
Lots number two and three iii section
hurry SIX fractional township number fif-
teen, range number two east.
Levied on as the property of Ohio w.
Beall, to satisfy plaintiffs debt and costs.
JOHN ID. WYATT, Shift.
By j. ID. Williams, ID. S.
Lex. dec ids. ms
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
Shipwreck.

The schooner Rodney, bound from Belfast
to Boston, wasIwrecked on the 9th, opposite
Barnstable Harhor, and before relief could be
afforded, four persons were washed off by the
sea. She was owned at Boston.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

0ErThe Eastern Rail Road is now compile
ted from Boston to Portsmouth. and it is sta
ted that company has been formed to contin-
ue the road to Kennebunk, Maine.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

U. S. Bank shares sold in London at the last
dates at ETA IS.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

erThe High Cort of Errors and Appeal:
is now in session at Jackson.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
sTRaYED OR STOLEN.

On Sunday night last, from my residence
miles from Lexington, on the road lead
ing to Benton, bay horse-scar on the out
side of both fore feet--swab-tail--as cur around
his nose, as if made by a rope-about l. hands
.high-10 or II years oid--paces well.
S9HNs RENFROEs.
Nov, 9. 1910. 4-s.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03

rr. is certain and iaeUita6Ie.''
John Quincy Adams and Gen. Jackson.
The following letter of the Hon. JOHN @.
ADAMS, IN reply to one addressed him by the
Is rs Of his District asking his acceptance
r. p nomination for reelection to Congress,
'-4athes the true spirit of Republicanism, and
Us. .clt from every true lover of his coun-
3. ta= highest admiration for its distinguish
-u-aor. The course pursued by Mr.. Ad-
ms curing the animated contest which has
.s. .a-sed, was in accordance with the rules
....s.-j by Washington and Jefferson, and
..- r them, and all succeeding presidents,
..-s .45 exception Of Gen. jackson, strictly
o.. .s- to. Gen. Jackson is the only man,
--- slug been honored with the highest Of
FL. ..--lu the gift Of Il free people. that has
-. from tie long established prncip Pies of
...a=zors. Eot content with dispara-
~ c.alms cF brother officer, to whose
st..asl..gas aud bravery every other officer
g.. -..- ...a war, wish the exception of him
s-E -ors testimony, he has dared to dictate
..-a=se same enlightened freeaeu who to
their chief magistrate. But his ar
..-.r-s has met with such stern rebuke as
g-.d in future time his interference in
as, where the people are to Judge for
themselves the claims and qualifications Of
he It's .active candidates that may ask their
sr-r5ses.
|-H llr first organization Of the Govern
n.r. 3D.. the United States under their present
Constitution, until yery recently, sense of
t.-.-Hm universally prevailing, has forbidden
"a President CT the United States from active
--~eu uisrect canvassing of votes for him
s. aat -as alike interdicted the exercise of
.95 renee 9v any preceding President, upon the
e.s--.yn 0f H.s successor, | have not felt my
ST.. EFF l.5.rtv to depart from this rule, and
t.--5- g.. alre abstained from attending at
..~a. tile public meetings held within the Inst
.as-s months. with reference to the present
Pres an,-al election. ] have deemed it my
.E ~ awe the prople of this Union TO make
.taa- own minds, upon whom they will con-
T-"l honor, and impose the burden OF their
.-- ua-st-acy; and IN pursuance OF me
SINE CD. -a,ro.- I have RETAINED from address
Hr constituents, even by letter, as had
..-ls. gaqIly done before: but which ce:ild not
.Er9 .a.Led at this time to be attributed TO the
desire Of influencing the election CT the Pfes-
l-alt, or even to motive still more Seiflsh
ind sgrlgd, It is source of satisfaction to
% 70 perceive that the people N all parts OF
..g Union have made up their minds, without
--=-lHg exhortation or solicitation from me.
an, with great respect, gentlemen, your
lend and fellow-citizen,
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-03
a.: :: =: =. :. $. !:
s.FHrsE1Ks ID DR. pu
INFERRHARY
AMOS the Convention.to be he'll

AMOSz4 the Conventionato eheld
Jackson, TO nominate Wing candidates for
governor and Congress. We had inten-
,sl to have urged upon the Wings of old Re-
,,5lican Holmes. the necessity of immediate
atom in this matter, but the subjoined ex-
,,act from the pen of our friend McCardle, is
much to the point that we forber submitting
our views upon the subject. We know enough
of the Wings of Holmes to satisfy US that they
require no appeals to bring them into action
when their country demands their services.
The bare mention Of the fact is sufficient to
arouse them to duty. The Wing closes a long
appeal, as follows;
I'VE name the Ftrsl Monday IN February,
as proper day for the assembling of State
Convent on, and We hope our friends viii take
up the matter and act upon it at once, we have
no time to lose, and the sooner it is attended
to the better. We hope to see every county
in the State represented, as it is extremely de-
~.ra5le to have full and fair expression of the
rapular will relative to each nomination. We
cali upon our friends generally, and the wing
press particularly, to spare no exertion in get
ing up public meetings in the various coun-
;es for the appointment of delegates, and such
uen only, as will certainly attend, should
be apponted-it is useless to appoint any 9th.
ers.
With unaniusity, action and organization,
lie Wings Of Mississippi will, in November
a=zr, march to certain victory, without it, de-
f u is certain and iaeUua5Ee."