davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-26

Great GRIPS If Coyn.-The Kentucky pa
pcrs state that Mr.. w. G.. Young, of Jessa-
iuinc county in that State, has reared upon
an acre of ground this year, 80 barrels and
bushei of corn. This takes the banner for
corn; crop two years ago in the Scioto Val
ley, having yielded 81 barrels, and crop
some years ago in New York, having yield
I'd 81 barrels.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-26

Tie editors Of the Harrisburg telegraph
say that as all unfounded rumor has gone a
broad that portion ofthe Harrison Electoral
Ticket has been defeated, they publish the
following card from the Chairman of the Har-
rison Central Committee, which settles the
question
HARRISBURG, Nov. Q, 1910.
Messrs. Penn e. Wallace That our friends
might be relieved from all apprehension as 10
ANY PART of the Electoral Ticket, / called up
on the Deputy Secretary of the Common
wealth this morning. and requested permits
sion to examine the official returns. He,
<perhaps properly,) declined it. as the Gov.
ernor, to whom they ought first to be submit
ted. was out Of town. and had not yet inspec.
ted them but he assured me that the enclos-
ed slip. printed at the Reporter Office. was
entirely correct, and that there was not TWEEN
ty votes difference between any of the candi.
dates on the Harrison, or on the Van Burer
Tickets. The WHOLE therefore, of the Har
rison ticket is elected. Yours,
THO. II, BURROWS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-26

A PosER.-"Pa =" 'sWell my dear, what
sis 1t " Didn't you tell me this world was
'round2" Yes Then I'd like to know
chow 1t can come to an end 90 "Aly child.
show often must tell you not to talk when
''you are eating ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-26

The Gnrden.-Man's home in his first es-
tate: 1t IS still rcdoIent with the odors sweet
of Paradise.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-26

OF course this is rating the best breed of
sheep at the price of the common kind, which
cannot be, for a long time to come. These
animals are now worth about twenty dollars
each at least.
In the third place we give comparative
statement of the sheep when full grown:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-26

PlOacshares.-The only shares that pay
sure dividend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

there Is At the ppfSss vorucr. a bank q Clay that
prevents his socee-d'ug IN accomplishing has enic q rise,
any more oI, einallS. Nlatry. Who from the square
windows has hong eyed the process with doub, aud
anxiety. finally eNelaims that there sue hope. and that
he viii 20 OH In kiaicrhol sud advise hrs friend to
take passage for the deserts OF Arahis as soon a. pOssi
bic. lie oiIrrs also to give the General a letter Of in.
iroduciH"n To the imnun OF Muscsi, soVirg tohr-n .hai
in return Ear the two lions whch hs T. ysi me iaaufi
Was hind enough 10 send him he had re,ifu~; tha,
which was nearest a hon Of any tang ar this ~coGa,ry.
being a prO'O,y pc Of that medi.s'ive ngiiasl wLs- uu
one oecasioa alone Was 80 carried away hy VANITY AMI
other gu'd liquor as 10 pat on tie iiot's skin. Mean.
while the General seems 10 be under The ipfrcsson
that if Aiaity ever get. out Of The trap he wli b. com.
pslled To come oui through n m,rh.y small hie.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

An Odcr BooA-The Philadelphia Ledger mike.
menilon of"an old book" "a the possession, Ut Nc John
Woods. bUOkscllcr. Of that ciiy-namclv. n copv of
The Bihle, printed in London ~ iJ73." and ask.
whether any body in Philadelphia "cnn shsw m older
book. We know not whether any body ~ PhI,deL
phia ~can do 90, bat here u IN rhe private library Of
; v. Bcrfian, Rye. ". T., a fine copy Iu folio ofQlip.
nl''n's Institutes II OraiorN printed NJ Cologne. sppo
1871 more Than 50 years bc0rc the Bible Of Mr.
Wood The GurutlIan alluded 10 D. ne cdrto prn
,,H' 'id @ beautiful specimen OF cIly fypygnphv
ih' volume D.. handsomely bound u ,cllum. win
t"lcn clasp. &c.. according 20 Hho iu.hIpn oirto t-r
ad r. on OIL respects IN TIE mot perfect ssie 81 urc
srN Ju-"44yqlI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE


NEw YoRK, Septic mbcr 90.
IN = noic fnpm YOU I learn that the Treasury De
partment are spllciious ofasrertaining upon ~hai 6uli-
dsiion arc based the rumors IN Wall street that more
Treasury notes are ~ circulation Ih1n appear in the
Treasury report. do not feel NJ Ii Dorty to give names
uPun n matter - important. and having made no
charge or allegation ofmisJemeanor on The part Of The
Treasury. I am moi IN honor called upon. Treasury
notes are 20 easily forged. that I feared forgery had
been nt work and therefore would put the officers Of
the Treasury upon the watch. The rurnors NJ Wall
street are not nlway correct. Int here is so mueh 81
gnciiy there. and 80 much information. that I always
pay attention TO them. and deem them nj lest worth
an investigation. The ~profusion of bopa file notes
might have led to these rumors. When the supply Of
an article is over abundant, the koch eye ofths money
dealer 10 always fixed upon tho mandatory. The
Bank of America, which cashes 50 many Of these notes,
or The Receiver General IN the Bank Of America.
rat fully supply AL tho information necessary 10 the
Treasury Department upnn This subject
" lis stated 10 some ofthc papers That The Maine Is.
gi-laiure - IN session. which must he incorrect. I
have an impression. though. there y 10 bo IN extra SOS.
son OF the prcsont Legislature. which can. I think. "
u viii and dare. q SPyint an a.. :. Senatnr md Flee
tors. The outrage upon the tusinans and habits ofihc
People. tloHrh. would bo ~ great. that u would be-
ielt as seriously ~ q violation % posI'iye law. The
HsHator party ambition in Maine mighi not sfk az.
bot when - came io the HertoFs u would pause.
The great Merchants Meeting. which - 10 oomr off
on Monday. aiirucis guoi deal al aIc,irln. Won
will h1vo ahgrryed Inc raII, which ffs about one
ppge ~ The large siled dolly papors. Tho ~idsmi-im.
party. ~ The same h0ur 81 nic slne diy. have
allcd heir peorle t1geihsr m tho Plh
The Grcsf Weston % houhy expected vit, later
3ews Gom Eu1'gs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
EASTERN PARABLE.

A man was travelling in Sy ria. leading his car.tl nv
tue oridie. Suddenly the animal Is seized with a
panic har--het raises himself with impcIuosiIy. fnam-
and bounds IN a Tnssncr so horrible that his master
abandoiis him IN anguish sod tries 10 save hisself-
He perceived at some distance from the road n deep
stream, and rs he still heard the fearful neighinys of
The camel, he sought a refuge there aud fell over the
precIPice. But a shrub held him up. He chung 10 il
with both bandr. and cast on every sde ms anxious
eyes Above HIM IS The terrible camel. of which he
does not lose sight for n moment. In the abyz, and
below IS a dragon Who opens his moastfous jaws, an.
seems waiting 10 devour him. AtIhe side of hr,,. ~
perceives two mice one white. the other hsck. who
gnaw M turn at the rOt OF the shrub. which serve,
bun for a support. The unfortunate man remains
ihsrs' frozen with terror. and seeing no retreat. ~,
means OF safety Suddenly. ON a little branch OF his
shrub. he Discovers some fruit. AZ that moment he
ceases TO observe the rage Of the camel. the Jaws ri
the dragon. the irighuul activity Of the mice. lie
reaches out his hand towards the fruit. lac gathers 10
and IN the sweet taste lorgcts his fears and his dan.
gers.
Do you ask who is this man who cau forget 70
quickly mortal peril Learn then. friend. that ,hi,
man Is myself. The dragon OF the stream. is the
ever open abyss Of death. Tho camel represents the
sorrows Of life. The two mice who are rnawing Al
the roots OF the shrub, are day and night. and IN In,
situation the fruit Of pleasure attracts you. You f.,
get the anUIeiies Of life. the ihroaierings of death. tIr
rapid suoccesicn cf day and aighL IN seek the SLAM, Of
vOlurtuessItcss, %" the borders of me tomb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

Election ~ Presids1k-rhc following extract fmu
The Amendment To the Constitution OF rhr United
States, shows the mode u procedure ia the election Of
President:
The clecios shill IN >oi in the respective States
an vie Ivy ballot tor prrsidcEi nni vice president,
enc oi whom, nj least. IN u MI bc an inl,1biiant Of Ike
same state with themselves; they shall u me ia their
ballots tue person voted for ns president. and in dis.
met ballots the person voted Tor NJ vice presidents and
hey shall make distinct lists uf all persons voted for M
president, AMI of the number of votes fr each, which
lists they shall sign and certify. and transmit scaled 10
the seat at The government of the TuiIel States, d,rec>
ted la The president of the senate; the president of the
senate shall. ia the presence of the senate and house
oi repres nj . YES. open all the certificates, nnd IN,
votes shall then he counted; the person having the
greatest number Oi votes. for president. shall b. the pre-.
sIdent. II such number he "a mlioriIy of tho whole
number Of elertors appointed; AMI if no person have
such MI niy. then from the persons having the high.
est numbers. not exceeding three. OH the list of those
voted ir rs prcsiicn'. the house Of rcpr scniatives
shall ehise immediately. by ballot. the IT sadcnr.-
bui' M choosing the prcsIJctf, the VOTES shall he IN.
Ken fy states. the representation from each state ha,.
ing ono votes a qucrum for this purposc shall consist Of
u member or members from tw,. thirds of the srares
AID a majority oi all the sIaIcs shall be neressarv o.
n choice. And u the house Of representatives shall
NOD chose a ptestIest ekercver the right Of choice
shall deSuhc uSon them. before the fourth. day of
March heIt following, then tlc vice president shall act
as president. as IA The case Of the Geah or other con.
stItuhohel disability OF ne p~resideRt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

Il AND SOUTII-No patriot can look with
! other feelings Than the m''st sincere regret upon the
course Of the administration papers in cnIeavoring To-
widen the breach which all know exists, To n Ger.
tain extent, and which all honest men regret. No one
of the administration papers ARE more industrious in
sowing rhe seeds Of dissen.ion than The Globe and
Rshmond Enquirer. Ia Ibe Enquirer of the 22d. we
find The following letter rum n correspondent.
Extract ef a letter from "SALEM, Sept. Ii, 1910.
"NIrgininns. forbid the banns Hon. BENJAMIN WAT.
kins Leigh striving Ia Iarnsh the isir fume uf the Old
Commonwealth. Nlorgaging them TO tho FederalIsIs
and AbolIIIonIsis Of The Essex Junto. Benjamin w.
Leigh u now in Massacl,lsei =. lie has spoken in
Boston. lie spike ia Salem ON Saturday evening.
There and here he pledged Virginia TO Massachusetts.
AMI rNetied the chain In has own imagination. which
Is forever 10 drag her TO the support Of the principles
and inIih Of the Hartford Convention and the old EsSes
JunIo. NIrginians. forbid The hams. In the name of
your Washington. Won: Jefferson. your Madison. your
Monroe, In tho name Of every thing dear and sacred
Ia the reputation OF Republican Virginia. let not 40 at.
trocous, 50 black and imperishablc n blot he embIazon-
cd upon her cscutchcon What, shall IL be said that
Virginia, after fifty years of unfinching deyoiiOR To the
eternal principles Of Liberty and human rights. em-
bodied in the Declaration OF Indepcndencc, by The i'm
mortal Jefferson. has sunk into insignsfcance. has truck.
Ted from her ancient faith. and has formed an unholy
alliance with her old enemy-lhe scarlet monster
Fodsralism."
And why should not Virginia and Massachusetts be
united in the hottest bonds Of brotherhood Why
should not the fire that was lighted by Patrick Henry
at Williamsburg. kindIed by Hancock and Adams and
Warren at Boston and Bunker Hill. which blazed forth
in glory at Bennington and Yorktown and was render.
ed immortal in The formation of our Constitution and
he establishment Of our republican form Of govern
nent-why should il not continue to shed is e~hulgent
rays alike upon Massachusetts and Virginia and cement
hem day 10y day and yenr by year in stronger bonds
Of nmiiy and friendshipi When Webster drew up the
bond OF reunion at Alexandra and placed upon it his
signature We fel, that he was engaged IN q holy cause.
a cause that every lover of his country should aid with
III his powers and when the fivOrite SON Of Virginia.
The distinguished leader pf Virginia roPuoicnnism. on
the sacred altar at Bankers Hill matured tho bond
with The seal of the South and gave il to the world a
signed and scaled bond Of impcrishable union, we felt
that anotlsr assurance was given to our co~unirymcn
that our government would continue its protection. nm
other proof WINS gwen TO the world that our people
were capable Of sclfgovcnmeht. is there any good
reason that Massachusetts aud Virginia should be nj
war; And - not he a foe 10 his country who would
separate ihemi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

CHANGEs."-Since the changes frum Van Bu-
rem To Harrison began To come in by hundreds, We have
discontinued notiring them nearly altogether. OF their
communne- Oh idea may be formed from The fact. that
last week we laid by for future publication, a card
signed by "ONE HUNDRED AMP ELEVEN" of the
voters Of Washington county in iiis State, whs sup
ported Van Buren, in 1896. and now declare their in.
IenIion 10 vote fr Harrison. Tyler and Corwin. ana
did not think Of II till the day before yesterday. when
our eyes fell upon the following account of"ONF.
HUNDRED y SIXTY" in the New York Times
Of ihe 2Isi.
One hundred and SIfy Van Buren, men in the coun-
ty Of Lewis have publicly dissolved the political rela-
tons which bound hem TO the locoGoco party. Among
the names Of the seceder are Those ofJohn w. Martin
First Judge Of the county. and postmaster at Martins
burgh. Gen. Geo. ID. Ruggles. n former jackson mem
Der Of the Assembly. and many other leading demo
Gratis. 80 we GO"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
MAINE AGAIN IN TIE FIELD.

NOVEMBER-The Wings in the country will per.
eciye by the COLL IN loday's Advertiser HAT the Wings
Of Portland are preparing for The November Election.
SIX WEEKS FROM TO-DAY THE CREATURES
TON WHO SHALL BIZ TIE PRESIDENT or
TIE UNITED STATES. WILL BIZ DECIDED.
The Wings of The city inied to keep up their srganiza.
ton and use oil their eIertiUns until the national
question is settled by he People. Let our brcthran
"f the country then RALLY AND BE AWAKE
Maine - now the Nam State of Ihe Union. anil the
congratulations which We publish manifest The deep
and abiding interest felt by the People of our .is,er
States ia our well doing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
n1s MIMI tc roRy-rIIE QUESTION

We received by the Eastern mail this m'rnine the
following letter from our friend. The editor OF The IIos-
ion Atlas. II settles the question.
Ari.,s OyricE. Bl.ion. Sept. %. 1910. I IN.
Genilomcn who lett Augusta yesterday afternoon.
arc now an this CITY. and hey assure n. that Mr. Ken,
- positively elected Guvcroor sf Maine by IN. PEG.
pie. The majority will he about TWO hundred
Every town and plantation had bsen received
You may hire away and celebrate the victory-ii is a
splendid one.
The Wings have 9 majprity in the Senate. and have
already n majority at Two IN the whole House. "a
Wings and 40 Loco focu- ch,--cn-2s districts vet To
chose. Of which one-half will return wings. The
Hon. George Evans. will undoubtedly u chus-n U. :
Senator.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
DOWN. DOWN. DERRY DOWN.

DOWN, DOWN. DERRY DOWN.
Mr.. Van Buren, docs not seem to improve mnch in
the opinion Of the people Of thi. country. IL we can
judge by the electinns.
MNsE-In 1886. Mr.. Van Buren,. m ,inri,y in
Maine was ISL; in 1899 Fairfield the Van Buren,
candidate for Gosernur hnd a rasjoriiy Of 5 .953 over
Kent. Kent the Wing candidate. has nov a MAJORITY
OF 300. showing a loss 10y Mt. Van Buren, Of s.O5I in
Maine since 1886.
NERNoSr-In 1889 SIR. Jcnni.pn wing candidate
Tor Governor Was elected by 235I votes. In 1910
Mf Jennison. wing. was elected by 10000 votes.
RaoDE lsLAsD-In 1896 Mr.. Van Buren, had l5l
majon'y in TIN. State. Ia lslO. Samuel II. Ming ~hir
Obtained 1881 MAJORITY, beng n los. To Mr.. Van Buren,
of 1896 votes.
CoNNEcricuT-In this state Mr.. Buren, in lS3G
had so ~maj'riy. Last spring Gov. Ellsworth wing
was elected by 4 $50 majuriy. being a lues To Mr.. Van
Buren, of 5u99 votes.
NEW YoKK-In New York in 1876 Mr. Van Burer
had a clear 2S.s'2 majority. In ls3S. The last gen
eral elc'iioa held there, Seward, Wing. had 1892,
majority being a loss 10y MIR. Van Buren, of 3J.lgS.
FiEGINIA--In 1896 Mr.. Van Burcn had 1872 ma
jariiy; in 1910, the VIII $ Ind , 235 maJoriy .howin,
a loss To Mr.. Van Baron OF 9 1907 votes.
NoRTu CARoIINA--ln lS36 North Cnr,lina CAV,
Mr.. Van Buren, 1884 majority in IS 30 the Wing Gov
,enr is elected by 10000 maj, riIy. Loss To MIR Vat
Blreu. 1928 votes.
LouIsi,SA gave in 1896 for Mr.. Van Buren, 81
maioriiyi in 1910 gave tho Wing. 2.O75 m,joriiy.-
Loss to Mr.. Van Buren, 2,3i5 votes.
MrcmIG ~ in 1886 had a large MATURITY of the pee
pie in his favor. but in 1899 Woodbridge whig car
drdate for Governor had I 2lS.
kENrUCKr gave for Harrison in 1886 1862; in lsi
IL gave for him II. 0OC.
This is the way Mr.. Van Buren, runs amosig ia
people; can he entertain a hrpe OF being cleclcd,-
Can he for u moment, or his friends Tor him. suppo-
that the people are satisfied with his administration
They do not believ. il. They know they ARE nj
~lahoring for the good Of the country but to rncrcas
their own power.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

The follow ing paragraph. We regret ~ fad. con
firms accounts winch hid previously reached ~ oi
the prevalence of sickness 10 an unusual degree al
Hiyre-dcLG trace 49, incr.
BH'ons fcrcr-We learn from a gentleman who
leit Hnyre-de-Grace on "Wednesday that biIlipus fever
ut n fatal character prevails IN That Town. Four per.
sons who had died oi the disease were buried on Tues.
day. and several cascs had terminated fatally on the
snme duy. A large uumbcr were living dangerously
SICK. IL - surpassed that The eprdcinic - accustomed
by miasmnil from The new basin Of the Tide Water
Caual-PkLz. Morn Aueroaa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

The london Despatch ssys-"The immense .t,nI.
ing army. OF which Great Britain honsis, = MT IL tb,.
H'm'n' commanded by men Of The real veteran stamp;
lev ~ vouf hardy follows. such ~ hravcJ he peuI.
OF Tho Peninsula from 10 year 1909 10 1914 are
INV To- be- iyund encascd m scarlet and gold. Com.
pared by mere ovcrgro,sn hsbies. whose feminine bob.
rs and assocIuuon.. totally unfit hen IN occury p,sts
~ danger or hiigus. q species NJ tho genus d,njv M,
The true Billy Frbhio breed. ~ the svom of I, ,o,
iinen'aI var. Those s%tuplisg- would quit Hte army. sud
h'ie 'hef h"dd- 90 i'"it m1ihers hp4. rather rIIu
rsk the .n0li 0i -unr5oydrf. af en-. s1I,.r I'm, f,.,
~ passage Gan 4sig ballet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

Cot. ". N JoHVsov-This indiyds,l rad onr
town q visit On Tuesday last. un winch o,gssion the
Loco leaders mustered together two NJ thr~a hundred
Of their bllowcr. who. together " uh oloui az equal
number Of Wings listened patiently. Tor The space ~
about tur hpurs. o. tho pcrpctatnn Of q spocch-l
speech peculiar ~ The Colonel alone Our onrr.o.
nrr's with the Military on y%cstiti1y. have prevented
orr InasiuE q mrro extended nDico NJ The Colonel and
b.. .p'cgI 'hH vcrk Nc shall attend 10 hin m our
,n.ue,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
n GREAT MEETING AT CUMBERLAND.
Correspondence Of tho Bainraorc Patriot.

CUMBERLAND. Sept. 90. lStg.
Our grand rally ~ over asd hns exceeded all expec-
iaiion-an calculation. W. our reurste pcsibon alvey
Iro'n the facAiIics Of travel shut up in the ns,uni,ia
iastresS We had 30 right TO eIDeci any thing like a
lhrIus or multitude. But the THREE DAYS con.
NENIlON Of between three and four tLorzanJ m
oHr mountains hopse. has shown rkat the pcI~lsr sept,-
mcHt VIII tursi oat and defy all calcnlafior, wherever
Harrison and Reform are concerned. II has been. IN
deed, a glorious occasiOrp. BLca by Prov Aencc WIN m,
mosibchign wcaIherc-cheercd& animated ~ n free ,n.
uerohaHge 81 scniSscnr continued A. bat up INV sosne Of
inc most Po~rriul& eloquent Appeals tell which IL has
zen my good fortune ever To listen-we can tel YOU
safely That old Apegaey has soaked the dccm .f 10
% focosss within her borders. Messrs. Kerr. Cuale,
Bowie VIM Cost johnson. aud W. Prize, OF MARYLAND.
w" 7h"re" Huh'erAan eLector ef Virgins, addressed
we convention Io spcc%cs of argHmenL. wti and ma.
mos a ncble band Of SIraichsouis he,,ls,I the nroccs
,""I So'ne oi these itli into thc ranks as we march.
lcu a'o's. The great, great hah ft exceeding ,b,,
which We rolled iriuInyhsntly with You Iost NI,, 10,
y Illustrated as was desigRcd, The vas, growth and NJ.
ccH'uiai'on. since that pcrioi. The number ortp,lly
~ Procession vas from $500 10 5000. Abou, Z OpO
Were on the ground. of whom about 500 were laJ;c.
s"V"'" nave 'o'd you that we had two Of the very
h"ndson'est and tallest Liberty poies in the IJu;,cj
STATES one NJ The Public Square. ind enc m oJ Eo,,
nhl The Speakidg at night was near that IN ,bo
Public Sqnare, aud the ball rollers actually Iigb,.J nn
iho'r bIg bll and raised it upon Ibis immense Liber,v
P'hc! What think you Of ihati
NJ much for old Allcgany. Some I,c, t.
weeks ago, sent you n forged letter. anal rolJ ,m, -
set down old Allegheny 500 majority for IIarris.
should not be atall surprised. after lhis d.,o,n"&
OF ppoi'e opinion, & the fellow comes pretty 80 %"
The L1co Forts held heir conven,tc. ~
uay' " wrs a slim. msasrr affir. - ann en- ~
WHO'D about go were Persns from no line Of Tho -,
"''dnlitd i"r The purpose Of making . show. yci Loy
Iug no votes. MFR Franca Thuzpas ava ID Nyba,,os
81 iingeriown. addressed lhis sp,Ilisss affair, and nc
former very -%ngnSioss gentleman, virtually gave 40 tho
contest lie SAID 4 Ne kocos dd MI heat This Time.
they would M 1915 The astounding us0s rnr,
Maine had just reac he'd his enrs. wLich. I supp,ss
was lbs Tfason Of tins dreadful Cgar p1s. To,,cbt
ne t",o@ hold n pceing (as they ssy} ., an.,,e,
i"u 10 stop The Wild enthusiasm which Is beorr, 49, ~.
cIsy 'h'ns heinc ~ This u hhe rolling Iafk H.
Niississippi with The paln 81 oYe band. 10
have not nnc y adj m,rc. but viii repeat ibetntd
A1egany has killed OIL 1 eco Eocoian wuhm her lot.
ders. W.
NguJtff1r No earn N,.f a.. 49,. -