davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
WATERING PLACES, sc.
c,,,.5l,,5.Ez-----

THE 2AVILLlON.-This new connections Hotel will be
opeSior the reception OF after the first Of
New York.
The clear pure Of the springs greatly resembling
those OF the whte sulphur springs of Virginia, have been
proved 70 be highly ccacious Rheumatic Cuaneous, Bill
ous and Dyspepnc complaints; aid the of Eryspes,
Saheum ScIoiua Liver Complaint, and general debility,
and IN many ether respects possess las certified by OF the
most eminent medical professors the United Srates) medci
nal and healing properties unsurpassed and believes be
quaicd by any IN this country
Added to these, the rides the vicinity villages
extensive views neigborng and romantic scenery
the offered these heat
OF summer, either health or pleasure
These springs but few hours ride fro Sarooga Troy,
Ainy &c. aud ssbie from the Alba
ny and Utica railroad, where carriages daily the val
OF the morning from Schenectady and Utica yisi-
tors to tae SpnsS distance Of about eight miles, arriving
time for dinner; also by the Albany aud Cherry Valley
city of Albany.
Warm. cold and shower Baths furnished at all times either
Of mineral flesh water and every attention given
der the stav Of visitors agreeable.
An abundance Of the mountain ng Ice stored for
the srason q w. b. GEDNEY.
, The STRINGS HOTEL.-This Ho;el will be opened at
the above village OF Sharon Springs for the reception OF
tors and combining all the advantages or is delightful
meI residence. JOHN v. ETTEN.
fnxxoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

DErIcHTFur.-The weather has been very fine
for two days. May its shade never grow less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
HATS.
HATSl HATSl HATS

BROWN cos One Price Hat Store Wholesale and rr
- tail, l9 Chatham Square, of Mott street, where
fashion, beauty durability and economy combined TO sden
the head.
10 their recently improved short mapped Hay Style the
imitation Of beavc which closely resembles that Of all furs
the most costly and beautiful that the difference easily
perceived Price three dollars. We strictly adhere the
price cash system, which enables furnish superior
Hat for the price charged In presenting these Hats 10 the
public the prope think they have reached the
OF beauty, durability, cheapness and comfort. mi 3ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
FURNITURE.
GEORGE w. DAWSON.

Wholesale and Retail Furniture and General Fur
nrShing Warehouse, No. 81 Chatham street, cor
ner Of Duane street, Ne,o York
WHERE he keeps for sale large assortment of the follow
ing articles viz: Sideboards Bureaus Bedseads Cots
tables Chairs Once and Portable Desks Glass Cases Book
Pianos: Sofas sof Bed;tesds Beds, Bedding Palsaser Mat.
Dressing Bureaus, Safes &c.
Also large assortment of men and women,x Wearing An
parel and second handed.
All the above articles are offered IN III. p.bic Al yerv
low prices Persos of said articles would find il to
-
Shipping orden punctuay attended and r.eked the
shortest notce reasonable hattre Bedding
NC Tor bliing out vessels, constantly on hand.
All orders TO the above establishment will be On actually at
tended TO and thankfully received.
n B-The highest prices will be given for Second Hand
Furniture, and Gentemens and Ladies' oil Clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

bath HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.-This long and well
- known boud.ns and bathing establishment having re-
Gently unego improves ents among which tie
erection OF several elegant hosucs of
The ocean, q now open fS the reception Of company during the
season The private beach shorehe
perfect security bathing for ladies' children, he
bathing houses being within stones throw the y
the pleasant rides IN the surrounding coun the excellent
hhing srond and Other of heltful aud
amiseme NTH beautiful view The All mic and the
lower bay, almost constantly cnvned by vessels
.pset nfqnaed BY any IN the vicinity Its accommodations
are ample the airy aud the temperature the
warnes days OF summer anything but oppressive The
.cronce OF communication aud distance heng but nine miles
from BrookynD the by hours
Ia business render peculiarly well adapted residence for
gentlemen OF BUSH SIS in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
New YORK, July 18th. 1912.
SILK RANNERS kc

II SILK BANNERS, &c.
IJANNINGTON CO., 293 Broadway les Read street,
Respectfully inform the Order of l. o. Of O. F. their
friends generally that they prepared orders
for Flags and Banners the superior style for beauty
durability and economy having Silks made the express
with
Specimens and Designs be their MT
293 Broadway, or sent to part Of the Union.
Fer style design and execution of works Of the kind
fer to the Gettys Banner, No H. l. U. of o. F.
Greenwich No. 4o Harmony, a. Covenant S. Perseverance.
~ also Mlitay Companies and Sunday School Banners and
the societies ST. Nicholas New England ST. George st
drews, st David, SC SC.
Window Shades variety from 81 each the richest
and best, painted by the most eminent artists.
Stained Glass, aer the Of the ancents warranted
10 change color with for
church windows and other public and private buildings
boats, Jacket ships, store windows, SC &c.
limitations of Stained Glass, painted muslin for church
windows close imitation of the glass ting
the glass obscured and painted brilliant coors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.


THIS and fashionable will be conducted dur
Ing the present under the direction aud
dance of the subscriber IL hts Undergone a complete and
thorough epar aud Is now oen for the reception of visitors
No EFFORT willie spared To ntin the deserve high chasac
ter which 1t HIS heretofore acquired.
As heretofore tables will furnished with every de,icacy
Tint the New York muket aforl and every possible at
tenon that can promote the con'enicnce and Of
patrons will he PROMPTLY bestowed. The leading this
establishment and especially that oft the
been rendered perfectly smooth and safe.
Aes A. 7. Beach Co.'s excellent line stages will run
A. heretofore regularly between the landing and Mountain
House. the ARR, al of the boats.
REACH pro,r;.to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

RIbLIARDs-The subscriber having leased the spaclou,
- building No. 1i9 Broadway Liberty fitted
the I'd AMI Sd for Billiard ioon with five tables The
rooms have been newly painted and furnished throughout
balcony five feet wide extends all around the building making
it airy and delightful for those fond of this healthy
amusement He feels confident that his friends and the public
need only call MIN to become satisfied that he entitled
their support
jy206 tim<r JOSEPH j. BLACKLIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

WATER CoMsIssIoNERs OFFICE
Old Aims House. July 8, 1872
NOTICE hereby given, that the Croton Aqueduct Com
~ of the Corporation have requested the alter Com
missione for the present. The Croton Water and ar.
for making the supply
of New York with water.
The following the which the at present
furnished -
ANNUAL CHARGES
Dwellings oitwo ste $40
more Than two stories l2 90
on the rear OF lots 5 90
with workshop or store ''......... IL to 20
Privilege oil washing pavements' 2 90
bath (wherc there fixtures). 5 30
warehouse .''''.'...'..'.. 800. IS 90
boarding house 1910 20
stable, private per stall 5 90
livery 200
Payment be made advance for the su,py from August
10 May /, neSt-subsequently semi annually.
Large boarding stables public
baths packing sailing houses and all other
png &C. Will be charged IN proportion the quantity
used. yreement with the commissioners.
Office hours from o'clock M until M in the old Aims
House. Entrance by centre door.
SAMUEL STEVENS,
JOHN d. WARD,
ZEBD RING,
r RIRDSAIf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

Tools, James Screws. Sc. n2 sns
CHEAP uPHOLSTKY-W. REED, $3.50 Bro way, be-
" tween White and Walker stree-Carpets of de-
scrpon made and al trred the intricate
made and altered the latest style Mattresses sofas and
chairs made ore match any description of
tire The Subscriber not having Of pay
enabled to make any Of the above articles at such prices TO suit
the times
Persons purchann- Carpets sn Oil Cloths have word
advice by calling above. Paper Hanging. CARPETS
ed. (rrgase sppse frlcted Ne IL Inn Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

w why LOW.-The s
Wstcbss selling all descriptions of gold and silver
TAIL az sn ny, 81 rene, Tod chains keys
~ h q 20 80 d2iIaTs each Watches and J-weiry eTehan
oousnt. All W atches tna
or we money resmed Watches aud Clocks repaired IL ne
nu warranted at much less The uo,l n
py one o. ,ne iest workmen in the city. a. C. ALE In
street, up stairs. - '"' 'ea y ~ wall
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
betty North
Norhe

From gentlemen who nv the Pilot Line,
y York. the Philadelphia Chronicle Of
Yesterday we learn that the great race on Long Island yes'e
day. resulted the celebrated New JERSEY fly FASHION,
nnr beating Boston, of
Without trouble.
and bets unusually high The stand exhibited sd
Of human beings and from Inch glimpse
could be had, weighed down with
The following the
from the Herald and which several who witnessed
the assures correct.
FIRST HEAT. Boston having the inside they mp
aud off the enal like from the bow
The closely ground. bot
BY Fashion, : % secs. The
Fashion caught and passed Boston the first he pa'h
and kept her lead, beating heat by % wards exactly
SECOND HEAr-The signal being they dashed
and after spirited contest. the heat by Fashion.
Fashion. who although behind Boston about his length the
three first miles passed him the the first of
the last. and the heat To- length Tunc, 7.33
bea Ecpse' t1u seconds The miles
about I'm. 33s. each mi'e and the last l
Tins places Fashion the highest POSITION the The
North triumphant and the Srhcnrrs. who have
of them least, travelled thousand miles and bet
large Odds clear
the fact the North
laundering and rascay but that North
superior producing the articles called horse flesh Bait Clip
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
NIessrs. wise and STANLEY.

The follow Ing extract from the Wsshlu rton cor
respondent OF The l. 5. Gezettc. gives a more
particular account OF the utAay between them
than We have before seen:
Az ArFEAY.-As Mr. Stanley and Mr.. Wise
were coming from the race course on Saturday
evening, II onfnckilv 81 happened ,ha, they rode
opt 81 The ward. IN which Their horses aad been
tied nrar'S abreast Of each other, and proceeded
IN that way some distance on tho road. Wise, Ms
understand. keeping his eve fixed iiercev upon
Stanley. and the latter. ccasiarally tpynlnp b,s
upon ham. As they were approaching a larro
mud hote That extended across the rnad. StanleN's
horse which was a hea3siroug. a~k~ ID, clumsy
animal shyed of, ran against Wise's with such
force n 10 throw the right iec Of one and tho Jeff
leg "' the other rider out of their sirrups Stan.
ley : horse at he same time passing ahead
MI , endeavorod 10 bold m md was IN The
net oi turning Ia apalog seio Mr. w TO state tha,
II was an accident, when WISE spurred forward
and with n loaded rattan, struck Mr. s over Tho
head. The force of the blow was so great TINT
the ball Of the rattan broke through The crown Of
has hat just above the temple. NJ a the rim was
also broken. For IN instant Mr.. $ was com
pletely stunned and los, has sight but sll he ID his
horse As soon as he recovered his senses. he
told WISE that he had done the dasraidly net to
strike an unarmed man-oue who had moi even
IA switch IN his hand. from behind that the shyinp
oi his horse was n circumstance he could not pre-
vent and be was turning to apologize TO hum Tor
It, when he received his cowardty How.
Mr.. Wise replied that he had called HIM cow
ard IN the House. and he Ind now gwen him n
blow. and he might take both
a MIR. Sparks. Of Mississippi. who had observed
Mr.. Wise looking ut Mr.. Stuniev in the waymen-
TONED, and had rode up and endeavored 10 en-.
gage Mr. w. IN conversation with the view Of
drawing him of, now fearing serious rencountre
remarked To both, TINT he hoped they would not
carry the affair any further ihcre--Nr : sail
no, he should not, and rode on.-IIerc IT ended for
the present ut least. Whether any thing mora
VII grow out OF ~, | am enable to say; II Is ov,-
dent, however, that MIR w wishes 10 prov,ke n
challenge, that he may dictate his conditions -
The blow given by him, given by an inst ru-
ment, and force, that Indicated a determination
10 Kill or seriously IuJnre; and the frs, would
have been the result, had the the ball struck two
ana haft or three inches lower and IL nloht
have been the case but for tho Int arrestinp n,
some degree the force II tho blow
Such are the facts, related by the only eye
witness Of tins HfftIr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

And hail. well pleased, the closing day
Upon thy plains, fair Iowa:
An, vain the thought. these themes belong
To practis'G minds. ana no9icf song'
Ii meier has been my lot 70 roam
Far from my lovely natal nome,
Where INDIANA's forests wave
Above the savage hunters grave.
But where Is Eustace and his bride
Behold them, on yon mountains side.
No longer | their steps delay,
But speed them on their welcome way:
Now on the topmos; cliff they stand,
And view our Heav'n- favor'd land
The LAND ~ PEomsE 10 the Poor,
While virtuous Freedom SHALL endure =
Thence, jo1rneying their Wild path along,
Mountain and glen return their song:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
II l. q L lie NJ {.

Creations nooIeness hath ded'
The fruits Of goodness forever are shed
From an earthly stock, of immortal birth.
ouf amer II" "'o'' sn"' we greer '"S '''"
In ms d'e"'y scent q """.' we anu '''0'
bo' va ""'' '"' ''oo' "a o'' MOI ~''N'o '''''
''''0' '"'' ~ - ''>''' '''' A''''' " ''''
~ c
-, .}
:, . ,At -. Ii
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

The following is one o tho mos; marvel
Gus hunting stories we Ave met with for
long time. 1t is from he Grand Gulf Ad-
vertIser:
esquire r. Of 'thc AXE went out some
time ago, TO hunt waite fowl. He had Il shot
gun, which understad shoots most power
fully observing flick Of geese approach
ing him, he waited uull they were nearly
over him, when he dicharged his gun and
and killed the whole 5ck. Alter the fall Of
the geese, and Will, engaged IN picking
them up, there came tumblIng down seven
sand hill cranes, whlc were so high up at
the time ho shot, tia he did moi sec them.
For fear the truth Of this story should be
doubted: and to provethe force with which
the gun shoots, he nd gone to hunt bear.
sometime previous to his. and IN loading the
gun rather overchargd her. On firing a,
the bear the gun klcfd him down, aud kept
kicking hun until ste had kicked him one
hundred yards, and would have probably
kick ed him 10 death, hsl not one Of his ne
groes, who was with hin, ran 10 his assist
ance and taken her off
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

ALWAYS fIAPPy.--An Italian Btsknp struggled
through great difficulties without repining, and
met with opposition IN his episcopal functions
without betraving the leas: :mpatience.-Cno oil
his lniimate friends. who highly admired IN, SO
virtues, which he ihopGht tmposs bile To initiate
once asked the preiate # he coule impart Tho se-
cret Of beng always happy. Yes RI pltod Tho
old man. Il can teach YOU INV secret and with
great facttv, u consists IN making right use of
my eyes" lis friend begged him to expiain
himself "Most willingly returned the B,shop
"ln whatever state am first look up to hea-
ven. and remember tina: my principle business
here is In get there; | then look down upon The
earth, and call 10 mind bow small n place ! shall
occupy IN II when | come 10 be inferred: | then
look around into the world. and observe wha,
mul'ltudcs there are, in all respects mere unhap-
pv than myself Thus ] learn where true ha ppi-
ness Is place. where all our cares must end, and
what little reason have TO repinc or COMPLAIN -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
Caroiine.s song.

Ny only friend. my earliest love!
bow to thy decree
No, PERu's shore could make me blest
Ii wanting only thee
Ny father from ms home in Heav'n
Smiles Oh our constant Lore;
And Con himself directs our steps
While virsuous deeds approve.
gaze the wide, wide world around,
But meetno friendly eve;
The gaudy trains of wealth and pow
Scot as they pass me by,
Forlorn | ,nm--bu, in tiny smile
Ny so5rows disappear:
And IN thy constant breas, ind
A home forever near.
Oh! would follow in thy steps
To GrcenlIr.d's ice bound shore,
Bles, in thy love, would no, heed
NaE waves, nor tenpests roar:
And in that distant Hestcr7s cline
Tow ards which our steps we bend,
Thro' veal and woe. in JOY and grief,
Thy pathway I'll attend.
Fain would tn untutor'd Muse explore
The grandeur of CoLUMBTt's shore;
Fam woald she trace our Pilgrims way
Where Phu5us mild resigns the day:
Gaze, WABASH. where thy waters run
Coursing their way 20 warmer sun:
Bend with them, where OHIo's wave,
With beauty crovn'd, forgc.s 70 rave.
o. where old MISSISSIPPI pours
The weight Of our welI-wa.sI'd SHORES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

East InGin and imerican Cotton The Bos.
ton Atlas aiIlrtns that every arrival from England
shows the constant increase 81 imports ot East
India cotton, and the constant decrease of Amer.
lean. 1t is stated that during the three months
Of January. February and March, ls4l, the RI
were leS.423 bales Of Anne rican cotton import
ed, being Il 1873 less shan during The same Pc
ried last year. Dnring these same NOR tbs, the 70
was, as compared with The year before an in
crease Of imports rf India cotton To he amount
ef 1904 bales. The decrease IF American i'm
ports he rate Of twenty per cen:Um; tho
increase Of the East Indian the rate Of ono
hundred and fifteen per ceniumi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

A DRUNKARD's iEE1SGs.-A .reforrne ed
man, while relating his experience at Wash
ington Temperance Ia the other evening,
said :--"One night | vet home rather tipsy.
staggered into a char looked at my wife :.
aud could sec the b. tears standing in
her eyes; and presently they began TO rell
rapidly down her check Although drunk.
this reached my heart, tell you--lt left an
impression waIch | shr never forget, and
has done much towardseading me TO a re,
formation"
Who can say the d,nkard is devoid of
feeling when a tear can,waken in the breast
such emotions ?-Orgnl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
And Oft the grateful people come
To scatter how'rs upon ms TOMB.

Twas evening; and the forest round
Was IN unbroken silence bound;
Upon the clear lakes peaceful! breast
Thr echoinz surge was hush'd 10 rest;
The pendant flow'rets Of the spring
Checked the wild streamlets mdrnuring;
Afar DER many i bill and plain
Arose the blue unru.tled main;
The uncIouIed SUMS last lingering rays,
PIay.a thro' the forests devious maze,
On each dark glen faint lustre shed,
And robed with Ere each mountains head
Lost in the embrace of Solitude,
By rapturous silence all subdued,
Deco in the bosom of the grove
Young Ertstace poured his tale OF love,
To her, whose gently heaving breast,
The sweet responsive throb exprest;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

FACT.-Tho ready wit Of a true. born Irish.
man. however humble his station, - excecd.d on.
~ by his gallanlry. few days slncc ohscrv.
ed a case ~ point. sudden gust Of wind took
Farasol out O.! the hands Of rs owner and be.
fore VIC had chance TO recoiect whether II
would DO etiquette TO catch tho parasoI Of n ladv
To hem bad never been introduced n lively
Elmer der dropped his hnd Of bricks. caught tho
parachute III the midst Of Esser cyrations
and presented II to the loser with bow which re.
minded Us Of good Power. "Faiih ma am" said
hr, as he did so. "lf YOU were ms strong us YOU
are handsome. u wouldn't have got AWAY iron,
YOU Which Shall thank YOU for frs, tho
service Of NoIr compiImeut2o nsked the lady
smiling. "Troih ma am" said Pat again. touch.
ing the place where once stood tho bfm Of " ha.
once beaver. "fhai look uf yaur own beau.
tlfdi ewes thanked me Tor both - II that hod car
IIer VIII issue proposals 10 "tachc tho / ntnie"
we'll do his advertising gratis and hr nd his list Of
pupils. lie has genius for the thing
Brother Jonathan.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21
Eustace,s song.

Nv lovely, loved, ana loving ono
Turn not thine eyes away
More precious to my yearning heart
Than Phaabus to the day.
How do thy worth and modesty
Nv simple heart beguile!
There's rapture in thy speaking glance,
And heaven in thy smile!
....- e-.A--,- fa.a-
20, list, my love, to me ,
Nor felt my mothers warm embrace
Nor aught TO love, save thee.
Alone, upon the heartie5s world,
In childhood | was cast;
Ma friend to aid-no nope to cheer,
Thro' scenes Of danger past
met thee in thy fathers bow'r
In boyhood's sunny prime;
Thy ariless innocence had pow'r
To smooth the course Of time:
Our kindred spirits caught The fame
Which heaven-born lose inspires;
And ever brghtens it burns,
Like Hesperus' fires.
Long years of pain, of toll aud grief,
Have VANISHED since that day
Still in thy love Eve found relief
Along my weary way;
Oppressed with penury and woe,
Lash'd by the scorn Of pride,
Love gave me happiness below
Tho cruel Fate denied!
The blood that warns my throbbing breast
On FRANcE's sunny plain,
Has stream'd thro' many gallant heart
Fam-d over earth and main;
Thou from old SCoTIA's barren htil,
Dost date thy lineage;
Proud land of Freedom and of song
OF Patriot and Sage!
Our fathers crossed the seas to 'scape
Oppressive -uIe at home,
And Freedoms banner fair unfurPd
Above old oceans foam;
Together side by side they stood
In Honor's sacred caus",
And we'll avoag'd, in folds of blood.
IIumaaity's wrong'd laws:
But on the soil their valor saved
From woe and tyranny,
Their children, we, dependent roam,
In wan, and misery;
Shut out from ev'ry hope of life,
From all It's pleasing Joys,
We bow meath brutal pride and scorn,
Which all our bliss destroys.
On. Caroline! beyond the hills
Which bound our vision here,
There is land of lovely skies
To pleasure ever dear.
Oh! let US HE TO shat blest cline
And leave this hated shore;
Resign at once, our carcsaai fears.
AnIne.er resume them more
There, rolling floods and bounliess plains
Entrance the wona'ring gaze,
Enamerd DER with isles and groves
In beauty's endless maze!
There, gen'rous minds and faithful hearts
Shall hail our welcome home;
Nor pride, nor scoru, nor envious spleen,
Shall cloud their brows with gloom.
He ceas'd-and gently bending near,
For her reply Incline his ear;
\ crimson tnt o'erspread her face
And brjshten'd ev'ry modes, grace,
And her calm, sweet, confding gaze
Plunge him i'll loves delicious maze.
Standing erect, with graceful air
Not Beautv's fabl'd queen more fair
She sp7ke-arous'd by the sweet sound,
Tie wild wood echoes thrill'd around:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-21

a Coon DEscRIPrloN--,T The Raleigh Re
CUSTER thus briefly notra5 the opposing can
dida'es for Governor II The old North State ::
The candidates tofGovernor now before
the People. are John NJ Morehead, Re-
publican Wing. and LUIS ID. Henry, Dem
ocratic Fedefalst.
A Republican ]Fhiz means one who goes
for equal rights, the iherty of the People,
and the Union of tho States.
4 Democratic Fedrglist means one who
is on the outside for he People, and on the
inside for himself Oh, who - for the Peo-
pie before the election and Cor himself after
wards.