davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
PREPARES MEDICINES thai
re found more efhci.ut than any
|s0Iay:|N3;

asd speedY and pie asanf IN their
,,;sn erfermns cure the least possible time, Generally
~. erng the health constitution
PIN. s,ri and without any risk 81 detection They
s,,r, ,sretabe and contain no dangerous deleerious
drug A. 1--.-..-.-.s =. =.
Ia N had extensive practice IN p
80, ds ana has been successful 10 their treatment
,hst No ian safely warrant a cure IN all cases
ri. dsy at hrs once NO Ann sueetHn
hLeo'elock IN the evnnnF - ID, 49,, a.,
dosr in the evening leV
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

= MOTHERS, whose children u
ETHSG3yH3g3pISS troubled with weakness ofthe
h. Xutt3HRyQHKSJ urinary passages eansbe cured
Ve1eA44 E19eL22z by Mrs. MOTT who has
made branch Of her study o26 sm
mr. CRUMBACKERs PILLS.-Thsse celebrated Tonic
~ aud Anti Dy spepe Pills possess that mes invaluable
which the digestive Of IL stomach and bowels are re-
lieved they produce sickness and
ouire no diet occupation. These inest
nsbe family pills entirely free from and few
generally be found SUFFICIENT the worst
Of Dyspepsia correct acdity Of the remove hasitoa
sick he adac he, he artbsrn hauleney, &c
sale wholesale and retail by j. o. Fay general agent
Minors drug store No 1913 Broadway Frankn House,)
New York. CAM ST. 49, Grand ST. and 100 uiton St
Price so cents ger box. o@
A CHALLENGE TO ALL THE QUAcKs-Thereis
n the Fever and Ague than Dr. Warburgs
Vegetable Fever Drops, originally prepared from Native
neither Qunine Arr that composition
every quacks and others who
pretend have SUPER Vermge herew ehallenged
the orders and s for sale BY
the sole agent for the United States, at
s,s cor. Pearl street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

,,ypups OF BLACK coHAsH AND BUCKTHoRN.
- nRoih Shaker preparations likewise their Herbs and
Fxrass such Beha5onra Sarsagarlls B9tterut Worn
wood Dandeon Tbornspps, Hep Lettuce, ne Ne re for
sale I" '"''r rFfiE.GcHTwAEGERs PHARMACY
Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

rlvsisian. See advertisement o9ssm
WRENCH LUNAR PiLLS-fhs Lunar Pills, so { allie
of their qualities aiding and producing on tn
Sickness recently discovered through mere sccdentby
of the hospitals OF Paris Thsy wAl
prove be blessing to females He about to Establish
globe The call for them in Paris and the surrounding
really astonishing accompany each
box aud disappointment
proper that should be to wne
ther epaients pills should not be taken on any
for certain they in their operation upon the
patient, they operate IN whasy
specific effect you wish to avoid imposition be circnn-
in the directions and that they
signed by the subscriber who the agent fSr ths
United States of North America Price S. box LOUIS
DROUETT. TO be had liz Chorry street, NY. and
Rpd,eott at Bostou. Mass, SIT om~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
s sSHf S!E.: iGa::I.:

o29 7m
A LABAMA FUNDs-SiiOsl In certificates OF deposit On
~ Montgomery PsissE BRooKs. 81 Liberty slrset
P1sTOe, HAIR CUTTER Iss Greenwich strsst-A
~. PASTOR takes this opportunity 70 MORN the Iuohe
ter long experience hs business he has formed Compos
A. PASTORS HAIR OIL,
OR COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONps.
For desroyns dandruH and the ha, RIA r9%
coming ON, or turning grey rem.dy
oess "a liz pabiie may rely H. that A. PAS1OKs0oM
POIiND OIL is the soonest and best Oh 'or the
70 thck and long prevents its falling on or turning
grey even has beern I? turn grey sven ~, s1
cslor aIss prevents hsiro becoming shsded and " has
-irssdy shaded which 10 asea " "a
or clear NE sad head and hair essn promotes
"a PASTOR Iss Greenwish street New York, and isr|
~ Ladies' at the Fruiterer and Con
fsetion,r Store, 1854 Greenwich street. -,
Prize SO cents bottle. highly perfumed DIG IN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

HAVANA sEGARs-so NJ Csnoaes, Of superior 9sshtyj
II 70 Trseaeos do do; Do Rsgalia do do ~ N Lady
Sss s a., 90 40 Sp,srxny SMASz,Srno .t,A.~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

ITO BUSINESS MEN-AND THOSE IN WANT Cd
BEsINEss-The great and airing popularity OF
demand for MOFFAT7s LIFE MEDICINES, induces tn
proprietor 20 extend bis agencies 70 every or
no prepared with both local and travelling Agents
for most OF the New England and many OF the southern
states and Missouri snd lows.
The advantage ofths proposal beth persons arssdylo
pIoymn must be obvious The profits allowed the sales
the medicines most liberal sucientiy go 10 make the
ortrpe OF entersns ycsnx man ofbnsinsss habits on
establishing hmsefve az travelling agent To merchants
and in the large Opportunity like the
erre neyra In several instances where persons
this have already become agents their
y The medicines has sn 90 sssssi,s to induce them 70
hgh ssndrne II NoNet's Lie. Pills and hhevs Btters.
Fun particulars relative 10 Agencies will be made known
BIZ addressing paid letter 10 w MOI
IA 6roadwav. citv on New fork.
NoTiCE-r.et., ship s,ddoss, from Liv.rpooi--Copss.
IN this ship will please send their board
Al Orleans wharf foot Of WAL st. All goods not permitted 10
hve days rust ~esvcidshly be sent the vic store
HARDWARE, CUTLERY a FANCY GOODS
w. SPIES n CO, Ds Pearl street. nearly opSosts
n. fs Offer sfa stock Of the ,bovs ar les on tn
most modatins terms sna Al tossit the ties
nyi So
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
- 90 Q, 90 Q; CO.,

ID HEUMATIsM, Lumbago, Pain Weakness in the back,
r lons, side neck limbs, eectualy cured BY it.
In Coughs and Liver Complains they afford Astonishing re
lief Worn the lower part spine they cure tbs piles
mediate relief =, 81,
early and superior TO all other plas
ters and only is each. See you get the genuine
Wkoes4 and retail ios Nassau ST. N and las -uton
street, Brooklyn. s3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

-----v------------ TIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5tsf1HKy cured without the Of the
IHVf41ElDj lancet, however long standing
Ne&A=xs=eses=e>4=e>e9D by Mrs MOTT the celebrate
Female Physician See advertisements 3n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

T DAD STONES or native Magnetic Iron Ore, eonst1
II on hand, and for sale, wholesale and retail, at
FEUCTWANGER'S Pharmacy, $40 Broadway, ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

u0AksENEss-sh.ruaa's Cayenne L1sssses Will esr.
Ah Hearsness md Sore Thr.e soia al i1 Nasesast
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
NEW STORE, AND ALL NEW GOODS,

- JUST opened corner Broadway and Canal st.
with 5000 pairs Of aides fine French basIrs gan,
Shoes Of the latest fashioas the hsndsom
gents for 81 and warranted
good French and native calf Boots from 80 SO to 30,
equal to S. to 50 boots with the greatest variety OF
description to MENTION IS cent less
any the cty Ladies proof and India Rub.
Der Shoes Also cork soled Boots just call and
Judge yourselves at iS Broadway Canal street.
WALKER cos; or at l7s Hudson, corner Cana or 800
Canal the largest best quality and cheapest
i the United States. M Inn
c.L r.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

zoo DOZEN NOTIFIES COPAIVA CAPSULES, OF
OUO superior quality put UP n good shipping order Of me
gree boz sale than whsre else 10 fe
got al FEUCHIWANGEHS
Pharmacy. sio broadway.
FEVER AND AGUE-No pay-Dr. ws,burss
vegetable Fever Drops warranted to bresk and
permanently AL feves and most particularly IN. fever and
ague, for sale at fEUCHTWANGERs
nla Pharmacy sao Broadway.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
GOVERNOR DESHA'S OPINION OF
GENERAL HARRISON

An intelligent gentleman Of this State, who
has Just returned from the West, has furnished
us with the following interesting account Of a
conversation held by him with the Ex-Governor
Of Kentucky. 1t certainly is time, that the false
and malicious charge Of a want of personal
courage, against a man. who has braved sc
many dangers, and fought so many successful
battles, should be done away with:
Son the 2sth May, 1910, on board the steam
boat Albany, while ascending the Ohio river
Ex-Governor Desha, of Kentucky, thus addressed
himself to me, concerning General William ii
Harrison, and he did so, in consequence of re-
mark made by me- ssthat the administration
party, certainly their presses, were endeavor-
ing to make it appear that General Harrison
lacked personal courage" "T'his I knoin to be
false" said the venerable and respected Cove
nor, "because on the goth August, 1894, first
became acquainted with General Harrison, while
he was acting as aid-de-camp to General Wayne.
saw him twice on that memorable day, ex-
posed to the briskest fire of the enemy,--the bull
lets flying around him. and saw nothing like
cowardice or trepidaton. saw him also at the
battle of the Thames, where commanded the
left wing. He was exposed TO imminent dan
fear. His course and conduct at the battle of
Tippecanoe, ought to satisfy any and every one,
that he lacks not courage. ] think him and
hn0r him 10 be, brave and good man. &C.
What adds more force to the opinion of Go
vernon Desha, is the well known fact that he is
IN favor OF the present administration, and was
appointed by Mr.. Ponset one of the visiters TO
West Point Baltimore Pilot
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
CHARACTERISTIC ANECDOTES.

The following beautiful anecdote Of General
Harrison has been handed 10 US by citizen OF
Louisiana 1t is taken from the New Orleans
True American of June LIST.
From one OF the Tippecanon Club.
Having recently seen in the Madisonian an
anecdote told by clergyman of Williamsport in
MARYLAND illustrative of Gen. Harrison's re-
spect for Religion, offer you one Illustration Of
the nobest feelings that can animate the heart
of man and n soldier. Ii is in brief this In
ST. Glars defeat in 1891. two officers MORALLY
wounded, succeeded in reaching. Fort Jefferson
--2S miles from the field Of battle--where they
both died on the same day, and were buried to-
gether. One of these officers was Col George
Gibson, of Pennsylvania, father Of the present
Chief Justice, John b. Gibson, Of that State,
and of Gen. George Gibson, the present com
missary general Of subsistence i'll the United
States Army, who were lads al the time, but
who, when they grew up, proposed TO them
selves 10 erect some monument TO mark the
grave Of their father But on inquiry to ascer
tain the spot, they found it already occupied by
large double slab, on which was a neat in
scription declaratory Of the deeds and death o
their father and his brother soldier, and purport
ing to have been placed there 'tto commemorat,
their virtue and their valor by one rho kaeu
them areiin Prosecuting their inquiries 10 Learn
who had thus anticipated them in their hllal la
Dor, they ascertained, some years afterwards
that il was General Harrison, who, amidst al
the cares, anxieties, labors and expenses tina
were accumulated throughout all those period
on him, never forgot the bravery Of the mel
whose example he emulated and which he has
tened 10 commemorate, at the earliest opportuni
ty, out OF his own limited means, but witt
characteristic modesty omitted to inscribe hi
own name on the stone. For the truth Of thi
little anecdote, which is evidence, to my mind
of so much that is good, and great, and noble il
General Harrison's character, | refer to boil
Judge and General Gibson, by one of whom
recoect to have heard it repeated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
From the Norfolk Herald.
THE LOG CABIN SINGULAR COINCI-
DENCE

When the Tippecanoe Club of this borough
had resolved on building Log Cabin in which
MO hold their meetings, their next step was
through the proper committees, TO charter yes
sci to bring the logs from one Of the neighboring
rivers and il so happened at the time that there
was only one vessel in the port answering the
purpose which was not engaged. The commit
tea called on the captain and after some pre-
minary conversation, their chairman asked,
" What is the name of your vessel2" 1.-THE
schooner George Washington, Of Fredericks-
burg SIR was the reply. All! A very auspi-
cious name, truly "And what is your name,
captain2 "Thomas Jefferson, sir" Ha, ha,
ha! Excellent! Two better names were never
SO fitly associated TO aid in reminding the FIRE of
patriotism on the soil of liberty. Well it's all
settled as to the freight and charges. The next
point is where are the logs to be had most con
veniently 2" aOn branch Of York river, at the
mouth Of Harrison Creek" mo better spot,
captain This name is another coincidence; and
il IS Just within the limits of old Hanover, the
birth place of Patrick Henry and Henry Clay,
and within squirrels jump Of Charles City, the
birth place Of HIM. Henry Harrison. Three
Harrys hard 10 beat
These condolences, we assure our readers,
are neither fcttions nor contryances What
we have stated is all literally true, except per-
haps, the name of the creek, which most proba-
bly, having none before, was honored with the
name of Harrison for the nonce. Capt. Jeifer-
son, whose arrival is announced under our ma
rine head of yesterday date informs us that the
logs were cut from the forest of George Wash
ngton Bassett, family connexion Of Gen. Har-
rison who on being informed Of the purpose for
which they were intended, made donation of
them to the Tppecanoe Club No l, Of Norfolk
borough
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
the MADIs0NIAN.

Thare often risked my life in The field IN defence
Of nv country and shall To- morror risk my Roi"edi
lie in faror of Union IF the States, II Vote ON
the Missouri Question, )-GEN HARRsos'
aIdo NOT, indeed, think il aouid be ncrong 10 make
all public officers account for any sudden increase 81
treaiM. Gen. Harrison.
Ihare aerer laid claim 10 any other merit hdn
,bot of ,ntire depofion 10 The cause in lrhieh are
mere engaged and zeal that regarded as nothing
erery personal inconvenience, Gen, Harrison
III deny therefore 10 the General Government, The
exercise Of any porer b cat is expressly girsn 10 Il
by the Constitution hat Is essentially necessary 10
carry the poeer expressly giren into effect
Harrison.
General Harrison is the only commander in our
serrce 10 trhonl a British army surrendered dnring
the last icar"--Hon. ] r. Underwood's letter to
Thos Allen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

A great Harrison convention was held al
Westminster, in Pennsylvania, on Monday last
at which IT was estimated.there were from eight
to ten thousand people on the ground, being al
most entirely farmers and working men Gen
WAYNE, son OF Mad Anthony" under whom
HARRISON served as lieutenant presided and
among others Mr.. PRoffIr (the Representative
in Congress from lndiana) made a most power
full and convincing speech which was listened
to with the greatest attention.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
WASHINGTON MUSEUM Corner Of Fo,a
and half and ID streets

g.r The public are respectfully informed that thc
Museum is still increasing there being daily some
thing either given donations deposited for preseT
walton Thus in few years will be collected in IN
city good collection belongs to any part fthes
United States
The proprietor will take it a favor, II the sub
scnbers will prevail on their ladies and children Y
visit the Museum oftencr, now that the weather -
fine, and while Ancs fine paintings arc under hi
control
Abundance % cts--Childrcn and servants halt
price.
Open from 9 A NJ toGP NJ and from TO W
p NJ june 9.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

The Allegany (Pa.) County Convention
which assembled in Pittsburg on the Sd instant,
have nominated w w. Irwin, the present
Mayor of Pittsburg, as the Harrison and Re
form candidate for The twenty seventh Con-
gress, for that district, and have nominated H
NJ. Breckenridge, as a candidate to 6ll the va
cancyi in the twenty-sixth Congress occasioned
by the resignation Of Mr. Bidde, 10 take effect
nj the close Of the present session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

Hayrod's Creek (Ky.) Celebration.-All ac-
counts concur in representing this celebration as
having been one Of great interest. Notwith-
standing the unpropiious weather, at least s, 0OC
persons assembled, and if the rain had not been
so incessant, a vast number more would have
been present. The Louisville City Gazette
gives an animating account Of the festival which
we regret that we have not room to transfer tc
our columns to-day. Among the speakers were
w. w. Southgate, Patrick Fl. Pope, Henry
Clay ir, William +. Bullock, and Judge Thorn
son. Of Indiana
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

Of patriotism by which good citizen can show
his devotion TO his country, the nation have
sure pledge that the Government will be honestly
and faithfully administered.
But find, gentlemen, that this letter has ex,
should conclude. With renewal OF my thanks
for your kindness, and my regret that cannot
prohl by II, remain, with respect, your obliged
A. PORTER
TO Messrs. A. p. WILLIAMS, J. THOMAS, W
DUNBAR, ii. 5. SPRioc, GEoRoE KELso. MoN
FORT WELLS, and others, committee
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13
Polk S majority,

This is the most favorable table that can be
presented; and if New York should cast her
vote for Cen Harrison, as she most probably
viii, then Col. Johnson's vote would be reduced
az less--and, in the event Of the final success of
Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr. Polk would be elected also.
beyond contradiction. This calculation, no
doubt, was the basis upon which Mr.. Folks
friends depended-and it now rests with the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

man. La Grange and Pleasant Valley, arrived
with materials for the Cabin, until the mouse
was up and covered, the work went bravery on.
The harder il rained, the heavier were 'ns p'ow w
Of the axemen, and il needed no propees 70 .sn
that men, who pcrseyeredin spite 2. sa' a:a anu
storm, until the house was up wih MOI '''hoh
mil their foes are down.--Pough. Jour
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

ANOTHER Screw LoosE-We have already
chroncled the backing out Of three Van Buren,
candidates for elector in Tennessee. fourth
G. w. Childress has just followed n.the foot
steps Of his retreatinp predecessors. New York
Times
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

Mississippi an motion.-S. S. Prentiss adj
dressed on Saturday the 10th inst the largest
public meeting ever held in Kinds county
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

~. Gid. 4, Paterson raised a large Log
cab;n ves,erday. on a part of the grounds OF
The aid Passac Hotel We learn that there was
an immense assemblage present, IN winch tne
surrounding country was numerousiy represent
al a large procession was formed at ~ O'Clock
',nder Cen. Goodwin marshal of the day, and
aftcr marching through the principal streets OF
Paterson and Manchester with banners, music,
&c. proceeded TO put together the ample mate
rails nroyided for the building and the cabin was
complete by s o'clock in the afternoon. An ex-
cellent address was made ON the occasion by
James Speer, Esq During the day the COM
pany participated in plain log cabin entertain
ment, which was enlivened by music and song
The Tippecanoe Club Of Orange was present
BY large delegation, and presented Harrison
apple-trec chair for the use of the presiding OFF,
Ger Of the Paterson Club. The greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed, and we hear that much ami
mating information was communicated concern
ing the progress of the cause in Paterson ana its
vicinity. Passaic will do her duty at the TAU
elections Neirark Daily Adr.
Upwards of 5000 Of the patriotic citizens OF
Worcester county, Mass, and the county ada
cent, met at Royalston on the Both ult on the
occasion of raising Cabin OF phite-btrch--
a symbol of chastsement for the rebelllous chii-
dren of the country A New Hampshire artll-
lery company forming an escort for Gen. VIII
son, (the invited orator of the day. was receiv-
ed at the dividing line of the States at nine IN
the morning by corps Of Massachusetts, caval-
ry with military honors. procession was
then formed of more than a mile in length, COM
prsing large delegations from the various towns
in the vicinity, and proceeded to Royalston with
music and banners. Among the pictorial insig-
MIA was one banner exhibiting the fiscal follies
Of the Administration, and setting forth tina,
I" The Currency is too hard already"
Upwards Of 400 ladies were present at the
convention and Gen. Wilson is said to have
delighted the great assembly for two hours and
quarter, by luminous exposition OF the sui
ferings and wants, the duty and policy Of this
most abused and misgoverned country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-13

The following beautiful anecdotc Of General
Harrison has been handed 10 US by citizen Of
Louisiana. 1t is taken from the New Orleans
" True American" of June LIST.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
By ordero of the Delegation,
R. w. WORTHINGTON, sec'y
To the Editor of the Telegraph

DEAR SIR: take the liberty to send
you some remarks upon the dreadful effects
of intemperance in our land-and also to
give some cheering evidence that through
the efforts of temperance advocates, and the
blessings Of benefcent Creator, this mon
ster has received some heavy thrusts.
1t is we'll attested (and there can be no
doubt ofthe assertion) that more than 10000
men fall victims to intemperance in the U
States annually! More than $1OO,OOO,OOO
probably not less than $200,000,000) are
yearly expended for intoxicating liquors
and their attendant vices, viz: gaming
sporting, and dissipation of various kinds,
and idIeness! And probably nine-tenths Of
all the pauperism and insanity in our land
and nineteen.twentieths Of all the murders
may be attributed to this cause. The suf
ferng of individuals and families on this &C
count is beyond all calculation. And wher'
have the evils of intemperance been more
prominent than in our armies? As speci
men, will give the number of desertion
for seven years, previous to 1880, viz:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06

OrIn order TO hasten tardy delinquents
in the settlement of their dues to this office,
we have placed portion of our accounts in
the hands of Magistrates for the purpose of
immediate collection. Those who are in
debted for the last two years, cannot have
any further indulgence. We regret the
necessity that compels us to adopt this course
but in these times we find ourselves un-
able to meet the ordinary expenses of the
office without it.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
RODNEY, June LIST, 1910.

AT meeting of the delegates Of the Tip
pecanoe Club Of Rodney, who were ptesent
at the "Log Cabin Raising" at vicksburg,
il was unanimously
ResolUed, That the thanks of this Delega-
ton be rendered to the Committee of Ar
engagements and citizens of Vicksburg for
the cordial reception and generous hospital
ity extended TO the several Delegates during
their stay IN that city: and that their thanks
are peculiarly due to Judge Martin, Doct
Grant, VIM. III. McCardle, ESQ.,, Captain
Stith, Thos. ]. Green, Esq, and A. Ii. Ar
thur, Esq, for those kind attentions which
greatly enhanced the pleasure Of their visit
and which will always be associated in thei
minds with the generous enthusiasm ant
patriotic zeal which marked the day, ant
which cheeringly foretokened the triumph o
our principles and of the Log Cabin Candi
date.
By order.of the Delegation,
r. w. WORTHlNGTON, Sec'y.