davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
Trustees sale of Real Estate,

4 NDER ard by virtue Of deed Of trust eXeru.
~ ted to the undersigned, by William FinneI,
ana Emily J. Finnell, his wife, on the 18th day Of
July lSo6 to secure to Jere. Kingsbury, debt Of
hVe hundred dollars, and interest thereon, The
Undersigned trustee in said deed, named under the
authority therein contained, and upon the require
ment Of said kngsbury, will, on Saturday the 2g;h
day Of August, 1870 proceed to sell at public ven
due, to the highest bidder at the Court house door
III the County Of Howard, for cash, the west half
Of the northwest quarter Of section eighteen, in
township fifty one range fifteen, in the County Of
Howard and ate Of Missouri, containing eiflr,y
TWO fifty four one hundredtIs scrns.
BENJAMIN II. REEVES,
By hi attorney ROLAND IlUGurs.
August Sth, 1910. 2l--3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
TWO LOCO SIEECnES.

n one Of the Western counties in this STATE.
there were but two candidates running for the
Lower House and both of the same poIitics--true
blue T.ocos. On the dav Of the elerti"" the neonr
wishing TO decide between the two aspirantS, upon
their true merits, called on them to make known
their sentiments in short Addresses. Accordingly
the Srnartest of the two arose and said Gentlemen,
you all know ne and know you. Some on We las
known me from n saDling. Well yon see how it
is with me now--yOu see, gentlemen, that I've al
ready rossn. In the first place rospn from boy.
hood to manhood, then gotto be corporal, then
roSen to be a Sargant and then to ensign and
then to a lieutenant and then to Il CaDiipg, gentle
men, and then to major, and them gentlemen, !
roscn to Colonel. You then commissioned ne
for Jefferson, and nor gentlemen. I'm expiring for
the same office Now come iorrard and liquor"
Great applause.
As soon as the effect Of the speech had snbsided
and the WhShcy disappeared, the honorable com.
neitor Of the Colo 'el, and in an emphatic
tone said "GPnleincn, you all know me tan. |
Reckon at any rate know p0u. As for seut-
,nan,<. think, in political race they are of very
lire service, bn' rs yon have eniinnd it on me to
/ make 4 SnPeCn II nor nnCk cu'. As 1tr lOinlHi
- think he's run his sentiments iato the
ground: dnn't YOU grntlemenl Let Us look at our
canGiiq'n for Governor. -Gen'lcmen, | Shall vote
| COR him. as sure a. falling off log: md why
because | lie him | shall vote f. Marnaiuke
too lerause ike him, and expect gsu will vote
for NC because vou like me. Isn't this Jackson
democracy, gentlemen. | think it arr knoT it. arr
As for the other arguments Of the Colonel, >hanr
now notice them. have helrn tell Of Currency
Bill, but as don't deal in currency-no, gente'
men, take nothing but the raal gia-newine, Ben
toni shall leave that part Of my speech TO my
frien Col. - who says he will speak for ne
Now, gentlemen, as wliskey is calculated to inroX
cate. shan't bring on any, hut if you'ligo up OF
yonder hill, III bring forward many segars, n,
You can puff from now till night, and IshaII expec
yunr votes accordingly"
This last speech did the work eiitctnsily--sn
the Colonel who had 'rosen'' from 4 "sapIing'
was laid cod.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

6 gorge Sulliyan and other celebrated FederAists.
90 William Hunter of Newport, r. /. Charge
des Affairs at the Court Of Brazil, Federal mem
Der of Congress during the war, British tory edu
Gated at Oxford, and an Englishman in his habits,
associations aud family connections.
10 Edward Rogers,
" B. member of Congress from II. Y; son just
appointed Charge to Sardinia.
A. Samuel Cushman, who, during the war,
"hOped To GOd that euery American soldier DdO
marched 10 Canada, ,ooaid iedre his tones there"
DO Henry Vail, V. b. ex-member of Congress
from N Y.
l3. John c. Broadhend, v. B ex.rnember of Con-
gress from N. Y.
Al Samuel Harker, editor of The Baltimore Re-
publican formerly editor Of the Delaware Gazette,
who in 1924, said we will never ask forgiveness
for the political sin winch stamped upon us the
name of FEDERALIsM; ire delight in the name" Who
again, in 1928 SAID: "'lO Us, the name of Federal
ism is subject of no reproach We rejoice to hear
ii, and hope that our efforts ehonor and support it,
may be such aslt merits Wnilc others are endea-
vorng to hold it up to scorn, and are deserving its
standard for the purpose Of securing power and en-
oument from other hands, it shall be our glory to
support its cause and our feeble powers shall al
ways be employed to display its beauties to Others"
IS. John Adams Dix of the Loco Foco Address
of the Van Buren, Ma ional Convention.
46. Colonel Howard, late Van Buren, member OF
Congress from Baltimore.
AZ. Virgil Maxcy, Van Buren, Minister at the
Court Of Belgium.
Dc. Gorham Parks, U. s. Marshal for the State
Of Maine.
80. Gov Branch Of North Carolina a member
Of the last Cabinet, and supporter Of Mr.. Van
Buren,.
so. Samuel Morris, Van Buren, member Of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania.
81. Benjamin Miffin, proprietor Of The 'Pennsyl.
yanian," and once editor Of a furious Federal and
anti-war paper in the interior of this State.
So William, Frick, Collector of the Port Of Dal.
timore.
SO. John Thomas. Navy Agent.
The above is picture of Van Buren, Federalism
and we now ask the reader, whether we are moi
justified in styling the predominant party, the 10
co Foco Federal party!"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
LOSS AND GAIN-HUZZ

LOSS AND GAiN-HUZZA FOR OLD TIpP!
1t will be seen that, as far as heard from, ,he
Wings have gained two Senators and seven Repre-
,entatives--lost one Represenative--andd done their
jul share, thus far, in breaking down the six thou.
sand majority against which they commenced the
ask of redeeming and regenern'ing tie S;ate. II
he rest Of the State la, done as well, in proper
ton, tie Legislature is odrs the Governor is Uur>,
and two Congressman are ours. Whether tbs
glorious consummatiUn remains to be realized o'
not, this much We may say already: The friend, Of
General Harrison can carry Missouri-and we Ie-
eve they WILL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
THE WORLD OF MUSIC.

A new po ygIot Collection Of Sacred, Secular
and Instrumental Harmony. by John w,
Moore, Bellows Falls w.. issued Il numbers
seml-menlhly-each volume 10 contain -four
hundred and sixteen quarlo ges..
We have received several numb0Is Il he
above work, and pc We Shall cont. uuo to t,.
ceive others Il is work well worthy ale a..
tentlon OF musicians and am leu.s, and the lov.
els OF music. The editor, O~.ng scholar a,
well as musician, gives an able aud interesting
treatise on the SUBJ Ct OF music in each number,
which affords the subscriber both music to the
soul and food for the mind. Price 81.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

Are y1u satisfied with the present condition .
The currency" asked Wing Of Loco-toco the
9th day. mo, sir | am not "Wcll, would'nt
you prefer National Bank to the SuD-treusury.'
Yes sir, | would" well tLen why don't you
support men who are in favo. OF Bank in preler-
enc9 to men who violently oppose to such insts-
tunon!" swell, neighbor, I'll tell you, never
could live with any peace hereafter if did-my
neighbors would poster me So about "turn-coat, y
"renegade," &c, &c. Tina. is all the reason YOU
give Is ill" "Ies sir, it is, and kuOS OF severu
others in this county who think as do, but they
dare not turn" "Well," said the Wing, ''aIl
have 10 say, is, IpHyyou and your friends from III,
cotton Of my heart"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

AZ pursuance If an order Of the County Court o:
l. Randolph County, made At the May Term OF
said Court in the year lc4O. the undersigned ad-
minlsrators Of the Estate Of Joseph Rutherford,
decd. will expose at Public Sale, 20 the highest
bidder, on the third Monday in August next, be-
fore the Court House door, in tie town Of Hunts
vile, all the right, title interest or claim, whca
the said Joseph Ru'Lerford, had At the time Of Ii,
death in and to lot No l26, in the town Of liuats-
vile. SIX months credit will be given
SHELTON RUTHERFORD.
II. l.. RUTHERFORD.
Tuly 18th, 1910. Isl;
TENHE undersigned ha'irE On tie 9Th day ct
4 July, instant, obtained letters ,"-tameutary
from tie clerk VI the county court Of Randolph
county, ON The estate of VIM. Smith, deed, all per
sons having claim, against the estate OF said decd
are hereby notified to present the same for allowance
within Twelve months from the date Of said letters.
or t.ey'may be- pr"cIuded from any banef, in said
e>tate--rnd such Claims nup7Cscntcdi in three
years, sill &c forever barred.
MARGARET SMITH
JOEL SMITH,
JOHN J, ALLEN.
Ju'y -, 1870. IS It,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
CANT COME IT."

The Democrat tries to shout over tn result o
the election in Howard, but is touc. Jetrly the
secret of its feelings No,ensible man can inerPr Il
the result otherwise than Be>hazzar did the mystic
"wrtn. on the wall" As to the assertion HAT tho
change mas been produced wholly by emigration. ii
is just true the other assertions OF that Edi'
tor who went to Moniieau To frorc an assertion,
to which he had pledged himself. from the Journal
Of the New York Conveniion--and didn't do it,
because he couldn't
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

"A Democrat Of Boon's Lick" is received, but
we reckon he was laboriug under the effects Of
Election whiskey when he pcnned the communion .
ton. and sent it To the wrong ofce--hn toob,elv
intended the pos!script especially as j, was "cona
dental" for the eyes Of the faithful only. W.
agree with him in one Statement, in his co,nmr0i-
cation, that If It hadn't bin for CIabe, our ma
iority wouldn't eAbin half as much"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
ALTON, halfpast IL. Monday 3.

o. A personal rencOutre took place in the lob
by Of the House Representatives at the close Of the
session, between Mr. Bell and Mr.. Brown, Of Ten
nessee, both members Of the House. Mr.. Bell
struck Mr., Brown, and the latter drew Bowie
knife, which Mr.. Bell wresled from him after receiv
ing wound in the hand The affair is said 10
have been since adjusted
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

It is rather curious incident, that when the
American Congress sent Dr.. Franklin, a printer,
as Minister to France, the Court Of Versailles sent
NJ, Gerrand, bookbinder, as Minister to the
United States When d. Franklin was told OF
it he exclaimed "Well, III rRlyr the Indepen
dence Of America and Garrard will BIND IT."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

fran NJ. l. Il
ifom IhSrhHs Pockt's A grohp u people On tht
yther SIDE are saying; Uncle Sam IS "a good horse
out Martn can't ride hn; and on he other side
Is shOther group calling out "OId Tip is the hun
w ~" nT U ,r, 80
4tl' ne wmte mouse. llarr son entering it,
T"ie Hl"tt,h' sutt"uhued ny ms RIchen cabinet
D'alr hthdel q TO- are putting OF post haste
o"hIng oacN WIN rue'uI couh'enauces To the peas
"''' t"e! nave 'c't'
3h banner, log cabin with this motto:
"Auy one given TO crabbng
Cam o,,ar ,h,s ,,bi,n
mere Were several hAg1 win various notices
r"u ueyIreS "'' the'n' lot Mhrh we nave not sphce
,Tr 'u'l oeSrt,pl'om' i"e 'oIow'ng are some OF
nc '''''"S' =" w. ilat,looh una l!,"r t,eFe - no
"C" "utu a, 'o.l, atr'soh 'ne defender OF me
"g Cao'"S' -, ror W"2 pF,nciPeS anu wing
a"'r9 we VIII ole III nc aSI dtcn' 'Onc term
Ior Yan b'reh' one 'ertn iOr ga iP' "m,.SourI
h'o roco"' '''o me ne On,1n' hArr'So" Sn'd Eo-
.. Th pnl"n so'a -ml'sTurlanS choose ye
lne PraireN are on hre-oehold and remaIe
n"Uy' 'or ''e'r names seek "ou' Farmers are
Wv, Wv, ,l>t 10 ST. mt 10 oppression. "A western
: eluc"l 'ur western PeoPIe-a farmer Fresidch'
M ~.
lnT HhFloh county IiPpeconoe Ciuo bore
oPs"IIu il.G o. "iute So,ih' the Stars and stripes
r.I ."s Ei3ie houlng tne scroH harrison ana
,y'el' ann lnSrr,n.n WIN thpSe words ''Fre.en-
l,d;,, ~ D. l.. :, N' - " "'e
oG M VI lH'"'vrI'
l"' ''"" VI Hahh'ouI turned OUT several oah'
"e rs. rr.-.
me l. lPPeC"hoe uiuo o' ,not pace pore banner
m'' Ivy ia1ln oeylse' nhI al the usual spPen'a
yes ", Haru c'oer' &c WIN me motn' "Chion OF
TLc Tocbori"o or ITon,,ibni Gano ,;,,
for design and execution. DISPLAYED more taste and
Judgment than any other on the ground. On the
one 500 was represented forest with newly
on il ,rf nr,a,'. 80 ,a a," NV
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
LOUISIANA ELECrION--ALL TOLD.

The returns from all the prccints in the Third
District have been received, and MoOre's (Whig)
majority e.. The Wing majority in the General
Assembly on joint ballot 6. Tie Wig majority
in the State, the popular vote, is 1904. /, will be
recoIleced that This State gave her vote to Van
Buren, in 1896, Verify, Abolitionism works wei
in the Slnfh
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

When am at Wing meeting, instructive.
ly put my hand upon my pocket.-Dr. Duncan.
Pshaw, Doctor! Nobody wishes 10 steal your
whiskey bottIe.-Prentice.
The wing pepers are full ofhard cider GloJe.
And what are The Loco Foco papers full off,
Hard He.-Prentice'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
Notice.
August ii. 1910.

; 6NHIS is TO notify all, and every person Or per
Il sons, holding notes, or obligations, Of any do
scripton, To which am bound as security, 10 take
steps IS will release inc frOm said bonds notes or
before the approaching term vi the
Howard Circuit Court as will not stand any lon
ger responsible.
JACOB TLADRiCK
Farette. July 10Th. lSi0 lG.-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
THE CROPS.

Never were Signs more favorable for plentiful
crops, than a. tho present time. Every thi, G
looks well in this section Of the State, AID from
every quarter we hear that there is a prospect Of
an abundant harvest
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

We are reqeSIed to state that General John
W. Price is sill a citizen of Howard county,
and al the late contest for Sheriff. in the county
Aforesaid, he WGS not elected to that oil &C.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
Missouri state EOttcry.

For the JeaGdt Of Tic 81. Louis Hospital,
CLASS No. 81, for 1910.
To be drawn in Alexandria Va On the 10Th day .
August, $40.
D 5. GREGORY g. CO. Managers.
CTTETF
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

The following letter from Alton, to the Elitor Of
he Missouri Republican, gives as IN indication OF
what Illinois is about doing, rather has done be-
fore this tine.
ALTON halfpast 10 Monday g.
Dear Sir-Wehave only time to say, that in this
city have poled the unprecedented vote, in halt
a day, Of 800 totes, out Of which the Wings have
l37 majority. The afternoon sill increase our
vote. The county is safe Yours trnly,
G.. II. w. DAVIS,
CLIFFORD, La O0'""'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
A VOICE FROM TIE OLD DOMINION

Extract Of letter from Weston, Lewis coun.
y, Va, to amember Of Congo 5, dated July 2,
1910.
Evans days are certainly numbered. A great
change is taking place here, On North Wcsrorn,
Va.) sufficient, have no doubt, to insure to Iar,
rison tae vote Of the Safe. | shall greatly re
oce to see her redeemed, regeneyaled and Olsen,
thraIled, and no longer subject to the dominion
Of Van Buren. Benton, Kendall & CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

At the last election Tue Loco Foco majority in
this county was rising Two hundred this year it is
Hll!v rising one hundred. 'One mcrs fire, boys"
and Old Howard - redeemed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

0srWhy was the Boon's Lick Democrat detained
until Thursday, two days after the election, and
then contain none of the Boon's Lick election re
'utps! Gaze.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
MARGARET SMITH.
JOEL SMITH,
JOHN J, ALLEN.
- g.
Dissolution OF CO-partnprship.

FE>iiE Arm Of SeGrcey. Banner s. Se5ree, Has
/ IN The 18th # June last, dissolved hy murrA.
consent JOHN VI. SEARCEN,
JOHN Z. BANNER.
LABAN SEBGEE.
Fa.rite, JGIy lltn, $50. l7--3,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

The Democrat talk. about the Wings expanding
British Wing money" at the late election, but
don't say word about tie British tory money the
Locos used for the sumo purpose
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
G0-parencrslaip Notice.

rENiIE Sub>rrjbers, have his day ljuiy Is. $50
I a>-nria',d nm>r.,r>, a partners IN trade
tor the purpose @. Carrying on tine Tailoring hu>,-
ue>~, Gudsrtne Hare and >'y.r OF NebT1" rDd Cool
LtHAN SEB&EE.
LANGIUGU COOK.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

To what do the signs Of the times point now
Globe.
They point to General HarrisJu's election as
true as the needle to the pole, or leg treasurer,
nose to Texas. Prentice.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08

Gentlemen Locos, you have whipped us the first
heat, bat in November prepare yourselves 20 b" dis.
lancci
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
John +. Darby.
AI'TORNEY ar LAW

I IVIN'EI. II Ia "
ST LOUIS, Mo
Od.>e ou Aac, Ar.ygru N..a lnd Se,,nl ,,t-s ,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-08
Notice,

F4yel,e. July 25tn, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
Spirit Of the Mexican Journals.


The treaty ofindemnty for claims ofcitzens
of the United States against Mexico, had been
ratified.
General Santa Ana, il is said, had obtained
his passports, with the yew Of travelling, whe-
ther in the United States or in Europe was not
known.
The pension granted by former Congress to
the widow and family Of the lnte Emperor lter-
bide, had been discussed by the.COngres', and
confirmed.
The Mexican Congress had authorized the
Government, to borrow $1,000 900. at not less
than eighty cents for dollar. Tins loan is to be
one Of the ways and means FIR carrying on tho
expedition against Texas. The principal re-
source Of the Government for this projected in-
vasion is the captation lax, of which we have
heretofore spoken. The Gazette OF TGmaulipas
alludeS to this invasion Of Texas in terms Of
confidence.
The campaign of Texas will achieve much
glory for Mexico, and restore her name and her
honor. The slavery Of the black man, which is
tolerated in Texas, and which was the cause of
the revolution, will arm the Mexicans to drive
those usurpers beyond the Sabine Mexico
gives freedom to men of all coors, and she has
her destiny TO fulfil in this respect.
Globe.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03

iipntiarv; just lei them 60 through thi
Process, aud assure all such, that The
Federal Wing s-Of this County, will re-
ceive them with open arms, aod give
them PAsspor,sto abuse aDy honest far
NOR or Mechanic they please.
The cause OF the Federalists'iI this
County,is hopeless and desperate, hence
they employ eDery such desPera-
doe as GriswoId Of Canton, who has in
du!ged 10 crimes that an honest man
would revolt at, TO come here and IN
pose himself upon strangers as q man
worthy of their notice.
As to Mr.. Jarvis, who appeared here
as Attorney aud Agent for tho Bank Of
MassiIlon, and who is q bluebellied yan-
kee Federal Lawyer, who preached Ibe
second Funeral Sermon, over the last
remains of WbiggerN I have not time
to notice rim at length this week, more
than In say, that this Jarvis Of MasslI'
lon, is the sa me little saucy yankee Law
yer, whom the German Farmers OF
Stark County, BURNT in sfigy, about
one year since, in consequence OF the
abuse that this little yankee Pettlfogger
was constantly heaping upon that por-
ton of the Citizens Of that County.
Mr. Jarvis, and Mr.. Scott, will be
noticed a, length next week.
NINNYHAMMER.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03

aced raIseholde, and reckless assertions
at we're ever addressed TO an iD,elli-
gent audience,
Mr. ID. informed his audience al
Waterford, that he did not vote for eilL-
er candidate al the last Presidential e.
lection. Every man in Harrison and
Tuscsrawss Counties, who knew any
thing1about Honest Chauncy, knew that
before the eecton, Mr. Dewey repeated
Iy asserted in the Town of Cadiz, and
in the County Of Tuscarawas, that Gen.
Harrison, was q man Destitute Of the
first qualification, for the Office of Pres
Ident, and that it was an imposition up.
IN the American People, to put such q
man in nomination. Now why did Mr.
Dewey not explain to his hearers in
Waterford. what it vas that had pro-
ducsd this revolution in his opinion of
Gen. Harrison's qualific ations, in the
short space Of three yearsi Will Mr.
Dewey say, tina! Gen. Harrison has &C.
quired all the qualifications requ site and
necessary 10 make respectable Pres
idehi, in the short space of3 or 4 years,
and that too at time, when he has ad-
vanced 10 almost three score and ten
at time when according to the ordina-
ry course ofNature, both body and
mind must be sinking.
Mr. Dewey has always beena warm
Politician, and an active member Of the
Federal Party; if The could not vote for
Gen. Harrison 10 1856, because no was
90 HONEST that he would no, assist
TO outrage the feelings of the American
people; why 10 it that he is now en-
gagged by llhs MONTH, 10 assist in
"Outraging' the feelings Of The Amer
lean people" by imposing upon that peO
pie, an old man near 20 years Of age,
who in 1886 had not the "frst qualifi-
cation" for the Office Of President! Is
i, because he has beome hardened in
Political Laesl or is it because the $50
per month, from the Life Insurance, and
Trust Co., has seduced and prostituted
his political virtuel ! hope Mr. D. will
address himself 10 the intelligence Of
his hearers at his next meeting on this
subject; and as he is an honest man, and
a Lawyer from Cadiz, he will doubtless
do much for his employers in this
County. THAT is ALL.
N. B. After Mr. Dewey had conclu-
ded his remarks at Waterford, a DEM
ocrat rose and asked leave for the Dem
ocratic party to be heard in reply to Mr.
D. The officers Of the meeting being
all good Wings, undertook TO evade tho
question; the mover however insisted
upon direct answer. After some fur
ther consultation, one Robert Dawson,
delivered the opinion of the court, as
follows: "Your application ,s over
ruled, you cannot'be heard After the
Wings Of Waterford had given out word
that both sides was to be heard, for the
purpose Of getting the Democrats there,
they Immediately applied the GAG. Mr.
Dewey's remarks were not shaped for
a reply.