davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
Let not t he bal
lot box

BE taken from tho place 20 voting
until the polls are counted ouG The
'Federalis,s will mako one united effort
over the country 10 do this--and when
they have the ballot box at home, how
easy will il be for them to take out fifty
or hundred, or an1number Of demo-
Gratis liCketA, Gnd pot in, in their stead
.Aa many federal tickets. FeHow-
,ci,izens this has boen done in many pla-
'ces.--H will DO done ihs year, uuless
You stand up like men--and like men
Tesist any effort Of the Federalists to
sake home the ballOt-boxes, before the
votes are counted out. Suffer it not IT,
pon any consideration! Suffer i. not.
We know thatin some instances the
ballot box has been deposited in a
BANKll from the time Of closiBg the
the polls until the next dav. There is
4hs very Place the federalists would
like 10 see ils--tbey would rejoice 10
zee every ballOt-box 10 the Union de-
posted for PURIFTcATIoN, twelve hours
'in the vaults Of a Bank, before. the votes
are counted out And were such q
course permitted, where would be The
boasted liberties Of the American ,peo-
,aloe@saEchO answers. uth0rHi
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
Be at the polls

Democrats no matter wheiher il rains
halls or SHOWS; be at the polls, and be
there at least two hours before they are
open. Islk to your friends talk d
.the iederalists- >-tell them the truth--
conviction always goes hand in hand
with The truth, Many Democrats al
heart may vote With tho federalis,s, Dol
knowing the fael, and all their lives uf-
ter haze cause TO regretit. See such
neil, and talk to them sbout the com.
pany they are in-"-expostuIa,e with them
about casting a vote now that may
ever afterwards be reproach not only
upon them, but rpon their children and
the" children's ch, d, en-. for federalism
is repreach TO any man. When
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
COL JOHNSON AT CANTON.

The great gathering OF the Democra-
cy al Canton on Thursday Of Iast week
wa cheering TO every lover Of his coun
try. Never die we witness more eulhu
siasn-or more Of the right kind Of feel
ing. IL there was man can these on
that day doubtful. as 10 ~hioh way TO
vote, that doubt must have been dissipa'
ted. Every democra, must have left
hat meeting with a renewed euergy,end
with a firm determination 10 roll Up his
sleeves and 60 into the contest heart g.
soul, The watch word has gone iorh,
the Democracy of Ohio have sworn 10
conquer, and ''by heavens they can."
The meeting was opened by a speech
Of about an hour from Col. johnson,
which we did not hear. He was follow>
ed by Governor Shannon 10 a speech Of
two hours, on financial matters, Banks.
Sub Treasury, Hard tunes &c, Shan
non is allowed TO be one Of the soundesl
reasoners and most argumenlative speak
ers Of the age. SeOalor Allen followed
next in speech of,bree houre, oue Of
the mos, wiihering rebUkes whiggery
ever received. After Senator Allen,
COL Johns on again rose and addressed
the vast assembage for half an hour.
He related over the Battle Of tho Thames
& told where Gen. Harrison wac not du
ring that battle. Says he, 81 know not
where General Harrisou was, | sup-
pose he was where be ough, 10 be, hut
he was NOT IN THE FIGHT Mr.,
Iappan spoke last, and came down up
on the the federal party like an aya-
Ianche. He hurled back The vile cole
umay Propsga,ed bv The wings, that be
wished to reduce wages to elevenpence o
per day, and vheatto shilling a bush-
el. II was Dot.our purpose TO 60 into
detail, but merely glance at the speech~
lee, and must there ore conclude, by cay
log that old Stark will give agieater
democratic majority than che ever YET
has done. .4
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

Treasurer aud. jan Patrick lsll the pso-
pie, they can receive nothing under FIVE
dOlltIs but spseie. Here thenws have
. COUnty Treasurer who seldom has
IN idea above feb bone. and q jackAss
Of Sn editor, sstiiog themselves up 10 op
posiliou to The best lawyers. and trying
10 tell the people Of Tuscsrswas, wha,
10 Law. aud whal'is NOT law. Fit sub.
jects They, 10 discourse on JuFippu-
dencel Let the people rememner such
lnsoleucs. There is q remedy at the
BEiiot Box.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
All, Bread ond Rutterw-The Fed


"His Bread and Bmter."-The Fed
eral whig editor Of the Advocate, Eehis
for his "nlpPeacss.' 40 did the Hessian
Soldiers, against Washington's army
for their pay. In proportion as he pros.
IIlO.es himself, he counts m having the
nippsaees from the federal party, He
then becomes the recreant servile tool
oi faction, more than for the interests
Of The people; knowing that, like tho to-
~ hreIings Of his own country, his re-
Vsrd will Se in proportion TO his servil-
iiE HE prospects fer making the 'nip.
pences come has rendered him almost
crazy 10 siandering and abusing every
man, y Who seems 10 be the least in the
sway TO the accomplisbment Of his own
stetish -e6ds. When sou see a federal
E~his editor who has repeatedly declared
-''he cared not damn for politics, only
30 they made the nipPences come, slan.
Ldering and abusing others, for enjoying
their own privileges, +'set him down as
a-kuave, as one who cares no more for
the people, than flock Of sheep, unless
the fleece be greater. His whole OBJ
ject is 10 cid faction 10 guiling and
'hOmbug ging the people that he may
fleece them out OF theM hard earnings.
x.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

GDr. Bennett. the Whig candidate
for representative, bids fair 10 become
second OgIe in tho way Of misrepre-
sentahon. 10 ihs town he lately aeker
ted that Mr. Vau Buren,, had q gold so-
ia. A more palpsble faIsehood ncve,
was uttered. 10 a speech the other day
at GnadeDhuiten, he asserted that MIR.
Van Bulep 10 the New York Conven>
ton, mace use Of The expression "tbal
Vice and Poverty 60 hand in hand, Pend
defended the position. This is equally
as false. Ssrh petty and base asser-
,ioDs are unworthy Of comment. and We
only notice them TO show the character
and the dignity Of The man. A man thai
will s.onp 10 such low Ar.iicee, is too
Low himself, 10 represent Tuscarawas
county, and five are not wOfu!ly mis-
taken, ne will be laid upon his back, ere
three weeks more. The Provevb says,
"Show me liar, and will show you
g thief ~
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

.aa q
LAReE PunPKINs, Let il be known
at distance, that The Democrat Office,
is in the 2ad story:(we mention this fact
to show that when talking about pump.
kIns, We do not mean ourselves. Well
IN the 6rAi story is room occupied by
two enormous Pumpkins. They were
raised on the farm Of g. W. Shngluff, &
are as fine looking fellows as we ever
saw. According 10 our calculation, they
would each make 100 pies. What o
glorious PuNKIN jubilee We can have af
ter Van Buren's electionI
The Massilon Gazette gave us. the
premium las: year, for big cabbsge
Heads. 'D'ye come down" this time,
neighberf ..,..
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
democrats:
BE Careful

To cxamipe we'll and see thst the
Ballot Box 10 empty when the voting
commences. ~By>no means suffer'your
selves to neglectthis' There is more
IN il than strikes your eye atfirst sight
The most outrageous frauds will un-
rdeubtly.be commilied upon the ballot
boxes by the Federalis,s this year. 'un.
lees tbsy are closely watched. Again
sWe cautSo6 aud enHeut you TO 200 10
'ihia thing al each place of voting
~E.opk oal- fer TIE Federalists, who, like
..he half Nstved wild beast ofthe woods,
have erown furious aud will reeoh to
ANY MEANS to accomplish their
ends.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
THETRUE ISSUE.

Shall the Government keep lis own monsy, or
shall National Bank monopt ly have it to
speculate ont a,
aShall the voice Of the people govern tho
county, or shall the tyran:cul money power Of
tie banks rule3
Shall the laws prevail, or shall the banks se't
aside the laws-reinse 10 pay their Own Just
debts and sucri6Ce the property OF their debt
urs7
Stall we have sound currency ofguld silver
and redeemable paper, or shall we have an lT"'
redeeulabIe issue of deprecated irashl
These ARE the main points at issue IN me
great contest now going on. II Is not Van
Bure aud Harrison personally; they are repre-
sentauyes Of their parties. It's struggle be"
TWEEN Peorle and the Banks, whether the Con-
stimtion or a Money King shall rule tie land.
There is a fearful responsibility on the Ameri--
can neopie, the libeTtyior which their faihers
AIed in danger, and every man who violates
this glorious heritage is called upon TO
arouse blmselfto action, 10 be called
up and doing for the enemy is IN Ihe
field. p,
Let all who are opposed 10 bank
m monopOles snSexclusive pTiyiieges -
all who are in favor Of the Constitution
and Equal Rights, 60 10 the polt and
give their Voles against the federal 0snK
party e.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
TnEPREsIDENrlAL ELEcTloN

WetAks the following sistemeu, from
the Richmond Enquirer, just 10 show
bragglng whlggery how the Klndethook
DuIcbmau Is going 10 floor Old Tip:
''ln thisestimate We will put down
the States admitted by all consIderate
calculatOrs Of all parties TO be certain for
tho opposing candidate. We do not be
lieVe New York or Ohio or Tennessee
doubtful; but fOr'the srgdDent, We will
pntthe down so,and chow how plain
tale will swamp the Wings:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
/ Is
'iStates Iou5tlal, foI argument saks.

Thus II appearsfrom the most UaSi-
vOrA5le aspect the Presidential question
can be made to aseume. that Mr.. Van
| Buren, must be reelected. Where is
the man 60 hardened aud reckless, IN
hess Me most desperate Wings, ESQ De
ny that he will get the states ranged IN
der his Oamel The electoral votes -ot
these States s9l5. al49 is necessary TO
a choice. Well, hMr Van Busen Gun
secure from among the doubtful StStes
80 Electoral votes, his election is ac-
l-complished. The is the worst view for
the nistration 10 which the eukieci
can be placed; and yet Mr. Van Buren,
can be elected. But Mr.. Van Buren,
will carry, and we confden,ia,ly claim
for him the groat States of Ohio End
New YoIk-aud Tennessee wiz anosl
assuredly vote for him. New Jersey,
Michigan, North Carolina and LOaisi-
ana are more doubtful; bot even they
viii be warmly contested end may @ote
for Mr.. TarI 1SSseD. General Harrison
cannot be certain of more than 90 Elsc-
toraI votes, with reasonable prosPeo,
of3l more, making III all 81 and short
Of an election 81. !!
Well, where are these votes 10 come
from9 Suppose be were to carry New
York, he would want Is 10 elect him;
and it would require the vote ofl'enues-
see alone, or Georgia and MISSISSIPPI
together. to max up tie dehciencE-
Suppose ne wero TO lose New York and I
carry Ohio only, then it would no! be in
the power of Tennessee, Geasgia.- sud
10 elect him. For the lie of [
us, we csuuoi seewky the Wings btsg, |
boast and blusler so. After ell, they
will be beaten. and wofully beaien. OIL
the States we have put down as doubt. |
full, and we have done so for the argu-
men, only, We ask, is il nOtmore prOb>
aale that MIR Van Bnren will get SO,
than General Harrison SO, the respec-
tive numbers necessary TO elect : In
deed, we do not believe he stands tny
chance for more than 81 Electoral voles
out of all these States." 4
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
MAINE RI ,ECTION Thu la,

MAINE ELECTION. The latest
news leaves Fairfield l75 votes ahead,
Slowns yet 10 hear from. The lower
House ii is supposed has enough to give
tho Democrats majority on joint ballot
and thus secure a United States Sena-
Tor. The electoral vote will undoubred
Iy 60 for Van BursD, although the demr
acrats we're caught mapping this time.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

0FNearly every Treasurer in the
State, Tect ives small ooies ss dues for
ta1es. They have consulted the most
eminen. lawyers in the State as to The
construction of the law, who say that
il does not prohibit the County TrOas-
urer from receiving the same kind Of
money 40 heretofore. YstouI Comfy
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
WHI0GRRY Z NLGGERY.

We understand the whig meeting in
New Philadelphia last week, was open.
cd BY a TippecaDoe song from two He
niggere, accompanied BY the old Jack
Daw Of Philadelphia. The rotten Bank
President must have been very eloquent
after such an embrace Of Whiggery and
NiggeIy
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

outheiv own ground ifthsy wish! We
are sble for them IN any wy they
choose The arms Of (rsemen never
fail when dgty csllsy AL Se sst Is
FAIR PLAY. This we are dsterm,n-
cd TO ha's,Peaceubiy il We csn, torsi-
bly if We must.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
OHIO ELECTORAL TICKET
& SENATORIAL. ELECTORS.

2 OHIO ELECTORAL TICKET
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
HRsHJAmtE JoERs. of Wayne county,
5gRAEcIs A. CuENINoHAM, of Prebls.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
lei. .JaHN III. GRRHARD,
,;2ud. JAMKs B. CAMERoE,
IA CHRjsroRHER, SRHJUFI,
4.A. NaTHkE KELLY,
5th. JkMks CoLE.
9th. WELBikM SKINNER,
9Th J0HN A. FULTnE,
9Th. koReE w. SHaRP,
9th: DANIEL KARshEER,
10Th. JoHn. B. HAMBLEToR,
f1Ith. SAhUEL SNrH.
Si2th. CALSIH AoK;EY,
.>l3th. JAMhs HoAeL.nD,
18th. EPHRxIM WooD,
5i5th, JosEPR LEWIS,
10th. JOHN SAERMAB,
l7th. WILLIAM DEfoRD,
18th. MArHIAs SHEPLAR, ,.
18th. JkMes SMeRAL. s
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
NFLook out for The bol.ers list mex

TTLook out for The bolters list nexi
week. The wings say il contains $50
names. and we roundly assert that there
are no, % real boilers on the list. But
why have they not published il before ;
Because they know it contains forged
nnmes. and the names of persons who
have no vote. and which they dare not
publish in time to challenge coniradic-
tion before the election. But this IL a.
piece with tho party Ftand, forgery,
misrepresentation and lalsebood are all
the whigs have to depend upon for sues
cess; and ~e do not wonder at their
reckleesneee.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
BulIies

Look out for hired bullies who will
Be stationed shout the. ballot.boxes.
Stand sqauTs uptO tbeml The ballot
boz belongs 10 the PEOPLE. and not
de BANKS Meet thess dssPsTadOss
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
Ham T,MEs lNDEEp. -Last SUNDAY

HARD TlNEs lNDESp. Last Sunday
morning. The wife OfMr G. X. Norris,
Of Moomou,e. Keunebec county,
Maine, was tafely delivered Of four lIv.
ing children three daughters aud one
con, two Of whom, the son and a daUsh>
ies: are nov living, Tho mother 10
doing wsll,-POitlsnd Argus.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
don't forget this.

Some men station themselves at the
ballot box, on the day of election, to
brow-beat and oyerawe poor men, who
may happen TO be 10 debt 10 them
Democrats! Will you suffer this thing
10 be dopsl No, you must never
,amely hend TO the tyran' oppressor's
yokel You mustb permitted TO vote
precisely asyou wish.
"Una~ed by influence and uDb'ibed
hv uain.O
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
Get out the vO-
ferS.

II is,needlees 10 say that this ia the
way The lFedeIsltese 1wiH do; THEY
ALWAYS HAVE DONE S0--,heir
voters never fall 10 be al the polls---
wbiis the Democrats are often too lhroo
with work 10 go to the election.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

A noisy British Wing Doctor ofNew Hamp.
shire, recently stated in cabin speech that III
Harrison should be elected, he would reduce
the Government expenses to $l0,0O0, 900, and
make Connection. Riyer nayigabls for SteeHpAS
boats 20 the Canada linef
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

C. We bad pas,ly- prepared an article.
oaulioring our fellow democratic against
the frsudiuI policy and recklessness OF
ihe Whigs. but meeting with The follow
ing In The. Cosmopolite. we alter and a.
sjopti, as well worthy ofths -considera-
zion OF every democrat
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
Stand at the
polls
by GAM

Until the box 10 closed and see
that the old and infrm democrats are
not kept away fromVoting by the crowd
Men are employed in some places to
block sp Ihe polls and keep the demo-
Gratis away Watch we'll that the way
Ia kent elear.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

That the Democrats NEVER have
losl The contest when they ALL turn
ed out to the election. They will just
as surely as the sun shines be victori-
Gus in Old 1uscarawas, if they ALL
come QUITO ihe polls
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
him

Possibly he may be backwards with
his seeding, and unable to loose the
time required to 60 10 ,bep place Of vo-,
ting. Send him along and WORK
FOR HIN YOURSELF. Do any
thing tha, is FAIR AND HONORA-
BLEto
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02

Tie removal ofthe deposites was ruin, DEATH
and great deal worse 10 1881 but The revival
Of business directly after. PFoASated WhlggeTy.
The SubsTreasuiY Yves to rum and XIII US when
il became the law oftheIandi but business 10
reviving, every thing ia iarsHying, except Whig-
gerry: that is falling, and will disappear before
The chilling fosts ofNOvembsr.
'3'f'' Hartford Times.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-02
The polls are
open

Vote yourself and then LOOK OUT
FOR THE REST. Be,on hand all
day, and there be Democrat mis-.
sing.
Start out after
him ---.. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-30
A good reason for a change
of OpiniOn--hear it.

The following excellent reasons for
. change from The Van Buren, party 10
The Wing ranks, are given in leuer Of
the Hon, James Garland, q representa-
i've IN Congress from Virginia, who once
thought as good many oI onr Demo.
cratic friends hereaboul think. that Mr.
Ven Buren, and his parry were in the
RICH. and tile Wings IN the wrong bu,
he has been CONVINCED of his mistake--
he is now free 10 confess his error, and
90 admit with the Wings lha. our Van
Buren, rulers are corrupt, and that their
principles and measures. if carried out,
must change the form Of our Gosernmen,
aud establish a Despotism. Mr.. Garland
lis plain, sensible. honest man-one
who would not express an opinion which
he did not fully aud conscienuouly be.
live, for all the honors Of Office which
this OF any other country can bes,ow.
nor can The precious metals Of the world
influence bin IN The lessl;" and whose
opinions will have great weigh, with the
sous of the Old Dominion. The letter
was recently addressed by this gentleman
to his constituents through the chsrlol.s.
vile Va Republican. lie save:
4" Opposed as | am to all the reck-
ess aud fatal schemes Of Martin Van
Baren, am | bound to supporl their au.
Thor because supported hin, four years
ago, and before he had developed many
of these dangerous principles! Every
man who has IA spark Of patriotism bu,n.
ing in his bosom, or particle Of repub
llcan feeling in his heart, will say no. II
! approve man to-day. aud 10 morrow
he proves unworthy Of my confidence,
am ! bound TO approve him 10 moros
because ! approved him to dsyi Every
honest man will cay no. This. then. IL
my case precisely. Me-. Van Buren, was
four years sgo,or q, least professed to be,
what he is not nov. lie now maintains
principles. m my opinion, directly The
reverse Of wha, he did then, and for thu,
i haue abandoned him; | regard his pria
eiples dangerous TO liberty and ruinou,
10 ihe country. This Is sufIiaen, Cause
for me 10 oppose his reelec,lon, whsls
yer Il may be To others.
Gen. Harrison stands before me nov.
IN much more elevated point of yies
than be did fur years sg,. The dark
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-30

The Standard Cautions its frirnds ..
gainss being duped by pamphlets. issusd
JUST before The elections This 10 pretty
conclusive evidence that The Standard ls
connecting some pisce ofraseall,y Of that
soIr Tor u IS the common practice Of
The party 10 let of, in advance, vollsy
Of denunciations sgsins, lie very hing
they Intend dong themselves. Look oui.
Hhig!
y. ). We learn from the Raleigh Re.
gisler thai a handful has already been
issued from The Standard niIice, lu!l Of
LIES and Interpretations sgaihs, the
EdIor Of the Register, whuis candidate
Tor the Commnns, ard containing q
charge against Gen. Harrison Of havin,
a, The age Of fifty tIro. seiuced young
sirl!!!i! Tins j. done by tie same
party which, IN 1924, made Tie charges
against Gen. Jackson OF stealing bis
uelehbor's vile. LOring was then op.
pnsed 10 Jackson. and 50 was Saunders,
and Strange. and many of the presea.
re'ilers oi Harrison. Gov. Branch said
IN speech in our Legislature. it, 1894.
. that Gen. Saunders, 10 his public al
dresses To The people of his district,
went SO far, ss ] am informed and be'
iese. IS 10 superadd To his other chat
ges sgalns, the General (Jackson) that
81 moral turPi,ude manifested in the alb
'iuciion Of his nelghbot's wife. lie
proIesspd To know hun we'll. having llv-
ed in his immediate neighborhood." -
Gen. Saunders has never dared 10 ds'
pute Gov. BrancI's statement.
Such ISLANDERS helped General Jack
son. aud they will help Harrison. Honest
people will be disguised al such attempts
to iniure man whose character has been
souched for by the mSny evidences al The
peoples respect which lie has 60 oiIea
received. especially 10 his own State. and
from his own neighbours.
Fayetteville Observer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-30

clouds which base tlah3sT and ioul ms
representatives. bad gathered sF01hd his
character q ! saldier and . sttieamans
hare beea dispellsd By The gloEiaes ssn-
shine Of ruth. The fSres Of run hss
reached ms, and 10 psnslraling ihs va
leys and The mouniaias. and eth:ois
Gen. Harrison a : faithful soldier sad an
able stalesmsn--a good man and Paif'-
Of, and one Of natures nObless sofks. an
honest nan, Some oi his opinions 90
MOI spprose; and. II elseled. and ne
seeks 10 carry them into The prsciie.l
administration of The government, ne sill
End in me an humble bot hfm and oe-
elded opponent, bui % This have no lear.
He is an ardent friend Of his country
her free insiiluli0ns-her liberties and
her prospeEily-snd man Of iTled inlss.
rily. am not afraid 70 uusi bin; and
as between him and Martin Van Buren,.
/ do not hesitate . moment; bui shsll
give him : warm and ardent support.
Will unite with no Yirginian IN dlshonof.
ins and defsming sop of whom The Old
Dominion may have been justly proud
In her best days. Whatever may have
said. ho9essr Inconsistent ! may nave
been in the exercise Of my rights as
freeman and q eilizen. ] shall cast my
vote the best wsy can for The good o.
The country. regardless Of any effect !
may have on me personally. quail mol
under The lash Of The liclors Of power,
or the prescriptions Of party; but IN spite
Of lhem will DO a. think rishi."