davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
TTAai ras thought o. ihs aRlpuJiieu 4 Isoe

HEhat iras thought By tht " Rspubte" IN 1906
At a 4.h Of July meeting Of a portion IN n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Republieans--o
Philadelphia, IN 1906. the following toast was
drunk
"May homespua become honorable. ana ouy
pride never tax our Independence - II
At another meeting Of he Republicans In The
city, and on the same occasion the fuIloxIne toas
was drunk
The Manufactures and abe Arts OF America
MAY The fact be as we'll understood a. il Is in
aispntaoiy noe, that the home mas ksi is the best
market Of an independent people. :.
/ Pretty good tariff doctrines aud, as snch, we
commend them 10 the attention or the "JefTer.n.
n'an hePuoIlcans' Of lst3 - Pslsrsbwfy Isielh-
gsnetr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

OE.fz O. GEsERAL EusrIs. We learn from he
Portland papers hat Brigadisr General Ana
ham Eusr.s. commander Of The Sirih Division IL
me y: > Army. died in thaI city on Tuesday
qoInins, Of eonges.ien Of The brain. he ~, &
Be inferred on "Wednesday Win niI;,.ty ho..,-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
THr rEMpERANcr soCrRTY

Closed ihe services Of ME day BY meeting ia
abe Presbyterian Church At half pas, o'clock.
Ths Rev. Mr. Reilly addressed the meeting in
bis usual fsliei,ous style.
We are sure We speak the sentiments Of all
uhen We say, that The day passed Of with IN in
;tstes, scarcely ever before felt, and with har-
aony worthy Of the highest commentator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

The frispds 81 Dkz1EL BaIsS, Esq win rssd
Win interest The article Nriilsn - him, alter
bis Eisis . Madison's and Weyet,s Cave. Mr.
p b known 10 many Of our readers Is one Of
the 6nes, writer. in the country. His pos.iesl
articles stamp hin as one 81 the mos, beautiful
authors known TO fame. Ii i high honor 70
Rockingham 10 have given birth to such man
as Daniel Dryan. -Reekihghs.s Rseiasr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
During The late Lccofooco convrn,iop i a.,

During the late Lncofoco Convention IN Ga,
gia. ne nomihasion Of MI Calhoun i Inns chro
nicled BY The Milledgevills Journal
Twas received with scclama,ion By he Cal.
soenaass. and BY The Van Bnren party Win !
of Clark, Or. Kendall of Upson. Mr. Ba,clss ~
Habersham. Mr. Hunter or Crawford. onno,st
is adoption in energetic terms-she la..e, IS 4
gusge hghydeauncia.oryo The whole movensn,
and Of Mr.. Calhoun. He declared that ~ ,s.,'l
uemple for the country, should Mr.. Calhoun he
elevated TO The Presidency that he was pot w;,h
llsem in feeling. had always been lhei- en,rv
The enemy Of Jackson, their great leader and I'm
his nomination BY that body would be reeves
By The : Democracy, efrcm the mountains "a ,hs
seaboard, from the banks of the Chatsahooeh,e Il
the beautiful Savannah. with deep aud damninv
denuncia.ion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

The Crops-The rains in Il. earl,
part. and the extremely warm weather i
me latter part Of the last week, have pro.
euced an astonishing activity il The wee.
etable kingdom. Indian corn. which be.
fore was hardly out Of Ire ground, ha,
shot up within few days, to The height
OF 3 or 10 inches: Potatoes are com ine
forward with unusual rapidly. and gar.
den vegetables iPpear to be running ra-
ces with each oiher.-At present he
peasehase IL"
The fields Of clover and grass generally
are Unusually PROMISING as wen as The.
WInler and spring grain. Indeed We
zee nothing Il present 70 prevent - poll
&c season Is the last.
Trey H7ig. Jnns 2s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

Ma. BORIS has repliedsin long letter
to the Documents recently furnished BY
the President in bis own yindication
which were published in this paper i'm.
mediately after their appearance in the
Madisonian. We cannot afford the space
for continuation of this controversy, nor
indeed, isitnecessary, as il has lost aIrea adv
much Of iss interest, and is looked upon
now, more in The light Of mere quarrel
between the parties, than any thing else.
Nevertheless, tmay be proper to state that
Mr.. Boris susiains himself ably-dissecis
and criticises the certificates obtained by
the President-shows that Mr.. WApDY
THOMPSON must have been mistaken in.
his im2ressions--tbat Mr.. TYLER was very
yielding to the potent arguments Of that
distinguished character Mr.. DurF GREEN.
&C., sc. In short. Mr.. Boris proves thai
the President cannot extricate himselifron
the dilemma into which he has been thrown.
by his heartless desertion of the Wbip
cause and Wing party.
A IL. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

On Wednesday dChief Justice Shaw 81
the Massachusetts, Supreme Court. passed
sentence Of death upon Isaac Leavit Re-.
Gently convicted IS Plymouth Of the NOR.
der Of Mrs. Knapp, about year ago.
IR this case, the prisoner refused 10
plead mol guilty. He would not, be said
add fslsehood 10 homicide; and il was no,
until after several arrangements, that The
Judge, BY ne,icing that Y bile The prisoner
acknowledged the deed, be denied The
manner and form, and especially tbe"m
lice aforethought,'i was enabled 10 have
the plea Of not guilty entered. and 10 q.
sign him able counsel.
We think Leavitt will scarcely be
hung. We do net think there ever has
been Judicial hanging in that county,
although It'll the oldest portion Of civil.
zation in Massachusetts Il s. Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
STRAINS OF THE oRoTTo.
oNMEsoRATIvE OF wTrER,s CAVE.


TnoEn
While fnDfe aspirinf minrfeis SEX
The ioeery vale and mountain penk
nd there the gpnrlai pisipfp uoa +
Nhnee psDinns. baihed IN mornine dee.
Are waving - xelestial lfhf,
l.sriuned with lnlms and pinned fpr Eight:
I.e MINI. N THU deep easern's sIensn. 8
Where reiene The silence al the ia,pb
10 rouse IL aenii from the ceIls,
Where everlasting daFk aess duflls.
- vim irnm ihem. IN lheir nwu FAIRY saszr.
Epe lhouEhn that % ihese neshsr rsaims belong.
Awake. ye vicwless ifiber. nu'akel I
Your spafry chambers now fersake, 9
And here. 10 The naieais hail.
Aifend n beauif = friendly cail. II
sHAe hs her tniHsirrl STRIKE the iyrr
That yourDun presence may inSplre-e
Thai your own sweeter sirain rnae ioin
q lay, while she enelaims, divine -
Bet bark. be heafs their dnsky winrs--
lie beaTs ihem tune their tgklnR sirinRs
AndInas athoasaad ioSiul echoes suell
= he melodies ihey pour from harp and shell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

DEATH DEATH IN THE ARMY.-By intelligence
'lsesluea 70 .nls city yesterday, We learn
hat Brsvst Brig. Gen. A. Enslus. 81 III
Y. :. Army, died On ths 9Th ult IL.
I. MAINE. J. where 81 bad besh
" forsfome time past.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

We may remind our readers Thai he Special
Term Of The Circuit Superior Conf of Law and
chaneery. for jefferson couSly. viii Be com
menced This lay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

10 the address Of the Wing State Central
Committee Of Maryland, We hnd the following
paragraph
THE pubic works are chiefly beneficial in
The aids they supply 70 agriculture and COM
meFce-not in The annual divided profits they
afford to those Who make them. The Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road. il is said, transports near
two hundred thousand barrels Of -four year.
This Is dore upon an average cost Of about ihir-
ty-6ve cents on the barrel Before the construc-
lion Of thar road the carriage Of -four for the
same distance, cost an average Of one dollar
and qu9rter. Here is . saving in the transport
tation Of hhat single commodity, on one road
10 say ncshing Of the Cansl--of abouuone hun
dred andleighiy thousand dollars . year. This
saving, pr gain-for il is clear gain --acerues
mainly 70 citizens Of Maryland, and would alone
Pay the Interest on three millions Of the debt.n
The readetmay not be aware hat The Win
chester and Potomac Rail Road Company fur
nish more fhan ons.hal Of this amount Of Flour
annnaily. We have looked into the statistics on
the subject, and We find tha, there passed over
our Road TO The Eastern markets, The following
amounts Of Flour 10 the last four years :--In
1883, los. 600 barrels; in 1870, l63 900 barrels;
10 1871, los. 200 barrels y 1912, 100000 bbls.
Comparing The former prices Of transportation
with the present, and il viii be readily Seen wha,
has Seen The amount Of saving to The people Of
the counties within reach Of he Rail Road and
Canal. We know an instance Ia which the
sum Of sspen hundrea dolisys is annually saved 10
the transportation OF Flour and other eommodi-
lies rendered marketable By our interaal i'm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
SABBATH SCHOOL PaoctssIoMIN THE EVENING.

The Methodist and Presbyterian sabbath
Schools, under The charge Of MIR. J. H. Kelly,
as Manhai. and Mr.. James Clo,hies, and mr..
IamssJ. Miller. SuPerin,snden,s OF the respec-
tive Schools. escorted BY the Artillery, marched
through the Main srres,. disPlsyine = scene IL
ence imposing and gratifying to every beholder.
The Procession was headed By the banner Of
the Methodist Episcopal Sabbath school, which
vas Of . most attractive character. t
0nthe front we're The words:
SABBATH SCHOOL
er THE
Methodist Episcopal CAurch.
On the reverse:
VAo'' iossih Instruction lovslh knorIedks.r
The banner vas decorated with natural nbW-.
ere. and arranged with thar nicety and delichty
watch ladies only can do--it fully proved Ihs.
tie fair ones Who nimmed il, knew full veil
how, The feilive wreath 10 weave.
The Piesbylerian Sabbath School vas preSsd-
Cd b. banner bearing The inscription:
PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH SCHOOL,
Organized a. ID. 1916.
On the reverse Fl
= Esrly rrIigious Edsesiisn. he snrssi tasis abea
,phieh % found cipil Liberty" II
Above This Inscription vas painted in petu-
liafly hne style. and gilded. representation Of
the Holy Bible-execniea By = young lady kbh-
nec:ed Win the sabbath School
The banner vas fesloonsd with wrsaihS Of
he choicest and f.irsstof rloras aovers, uhich
were Just opening 20 81 eiIded 81 The bfrht san
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

Death By Lightning "A young man,
by the name Of Bean, was moving in !
field with another man. near Strasburg,
on Saturday last when discovering !
heavy cloud passing over them, aud The
rain beginning 10 descend copiously, they
each repaired % he shelter Of two differ.
ent trees. The electric huid struck the
middle OF the tree under which Mr.. Bean
had taken shelter. passed into The head Of
the Inflated man. down bis side and leg.
andcame on, at the bottom Of bis foot
tearing open his skull. scorching his leg
sbivering bis foot, rendipg The shoes from
both bis feet. and stripping off almost ev.
cry vestige Of clothing from bis person.
Mr. Bean bad become serious about bis
salvation. and had attached himseltto the
Lutheran Church in> Srasburg, some eight
or len months before bis deaih and Was
ready. il is believed, for such an awful
catastrophe. Such an event bids the
Christian 10 grid up the loins OF bis mind
10 watch and be sober. II speaks with
a voice Of thunder. both literally and f.
gurativsly. 70 the impenitent sinner, tell.
ing him to be also ready, for 10 such az
hour as be thinks not. ihe Son Of Man
cometh. - Woodsfock Sentinel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

The Loco FocO State Conueni;oa \.
Maine has cut Mr.. Kavanah, the Acting
Governor Of that Stale, with about as ss Is
we're a specimen Of political nonchalauce
as we have seen fol some time, having
nominated H. ]. Anderson, by / vote ~
1862 over l24 for KsvanaK. and l3 scatter
Iings and accordingly Mr.. Anderson i res.
ularly nominated for Governor !, the eS.
suing election. A resolution recommend
ing Mr.. Van Buren, for the Presidency
was introduced, and on motion 10 lavIit
upon the table debate Of several hours
sprung up. when upon the vote hsine L.
ken the motion to lay upon the table was
LOST by vote Of 745to Id The resolu-
lsion was then adopted. The Convention
also passed resolution declaring dis
eriminating tariff 10 be part OF the settle
policy Of the Loco Foco party ~ Y
| Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

~ - calculated that not less than thret hnndred
tAousand Barrels Of Flour are used annually 10
our manufacturing esiabIishments. for The pnr-
pose OF siareh and dsiag; and that a. many a.
sigh hHndrsd thousand persons are engaged IN
manufactures, whp consume three millions six
hundred thousand bushels OF vhsa, per snnum.
The whole consumption is estimated al Five
Millions one Hundrea thousand Bushels of
Wheat. BY those 50 employed. The Ameri-
ican Wig, in an asIe sarticIe on this subject
makes the following pertinent inquiries, he
force. Of which mus, strike every reader al the
6rst blush
"Sqppose We were 10 destroy the Tariff. and
vhaI would Re the efectl Why, as j necessary
consequence, the 500 600 individuals now en-.
gagged 40 manufactures. would have 10 seek en-
pioynent IN other occupations. or becomeibur.
theus 10 the communities in which they are Ioea.-
ted. or those elsewhere. Suppose they SEEK Il
In agricultural pursuits; u 80, what viii Be the
consequence Why, instead Of being eomsuney,
OF the products OF agriculture, they viii become,
prsdaesss, and in atwoJoid way operate 10 iexsen
the value Of agricultural products; first, BIZ the
withdrawal Of their present market, and, seca,ad.
", BY adding. through the means OF their labor.
70 the already burthensome surpia. produe, Of
the United States. And What would be the ne.
cessary eLfeca Of such state Of thinesi WHY.
the priefs Of ne productions Of tie soil rend Eali
stu tortr; for. in proportion as the wants and
demands Of the market should become Iessened.
80 would the marksi paius Of every thing 81 de.
preeiated; add God knows that he farmeis ar.
poorly enough paid At present for What ,hey
have TO sell. Oar home market once DESTROYED.
where would We find one abroad 10 take the sur.
plus thus TO be cTeaiedl This question Is r,uch
easier asked than answered for there are bnt
lev European countries that require much except
IN years Of scarcity. beyond what ,hey raise
themselves and tks desiraetion Of our s,, M.
ehanies and manufacturers would neither increase
the appeii,es Of fofeigp cus,omers, nor make
heir aasvests less abundant, The American peo.
pie would have TO groaq beneath Ire burdens
imposed by such CRUEL, Suicidal and relentless
measure"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06


a Novel Hisiter. We learn, through
a letter 10 Mr. VIM. 5. Anderson of this
place, that the great ;eeronaul, Mr.. John
Wise. proposes 10 visit Winchester al an
early day, il sufficient encouragement be
given him. to make one Of his grand as
tensions 20 the upper air in 4 Balloon.
We publish to-day an interesting account
Of recent ascension OF this fearless per-
scnsge 10 ihe clouds, where be found :
much greater confusion in the elements
than bis highest anticipations warranted.
-Snch an event in Winchester would
doubtless attract multiiudes from the
neighboring town and counties, and give
an exhilefating influence 10 all present.
We should like TO see such crowd in
our town. IS 90 occasion Of this kind
would bring together, and we hope that
those who are disposed 10 contribute in
throwing outinducements 10 Mr.. Wise. 10
VISIT ", Will do so II once. The sum ne.
ressary to be subscribed il 1900, and We
understand the list in Mr.. Anderson
hands has many names already. The or
0nast. wepresume. is not at an selfish Il
has fights to The heavens, and viii there.
lore, probably, extend numerous invita-.
hons 70 the citizens. 10 accompany him.
Subscribers win be running no risk. Is The
money will not be called Tor till the dav
d ascension. - Winckester Republican
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

~. $500 eh.p.,pk y ne2I whose snnIiunaie birth
% The l'l,s .las saF I'd y formations n6ord, !.
OF The pleasures perennial and yarinus that Aow
fhfe lhs regions which moraIs have explored.
Think NOT thai sisian--dim.,iehted Ike ihers.
u heIe tbckly Ehrouded IN eafi,ins OF night,
lhg, heun!t extinct, that m splendar appears
here The enn seatIefs not bis fierce deage Of light
We beFr1w no iusfre Irum eArth OF from Skies.
Ard yet u i.sss sla,ahs.tsf grandeur We ind
Thersdmare thar lows from The founiai0s Of mind.
H. this atiilnmiaes thefe regions sublime.
when The glory that circles our eliiering spnrs
pvi.sines all the spheres 10 the orbiis Of tine.
or planets and and your pso1n and yonr stars.
~ . ths % view 10 their beauty dsflnses fvie
hrse scsnss which Your moun.ins and landscapes
Afssys ihem - iinis which No ranhoMs NOR roses.
Nor sushi can compare with in garden or sky.
O think MOI the roniines that Limit our rama
Are TOO narrow for mapsons Of freedsm and bl;.s:
The wide world ynu tenant can hoasi Of no change
frosna'ise q pleasures We have NOT il THE;
Nor deem that yapr aotions Of distance and spaee
Afe the ZANE thsi our sprina erssnceE own;
Our traHspaIis are never dependent pioce-
palntE our kngdnm. an Atom our throne!
Yeat finite perespioustexhibi, no lest
sAvitl millions on millions Of those We are bes,
whose exhaastless supplies ysininaed with woes
Bni faipty resemble onf inlcis Of jov.
Y Whose vivid Impressions. unfading and sirour.
Are sonrees OF transport which never ean eloy.
WHARF reign. 70 your hsariug silence Prafaund.
cncnontinaly sweet
Attnned 10 The relish OF spiriis. resound,
And myfiads Of echoes their warnings repeat
Nnt he hduntifpt charter Of freedom we had
Il All % thesg heautiful regions coafaeda
u eStealln whtfa the landscapes Of Eden unfold.
And is bounded alone hy the limits Of mind.
Our geeiness Brpasses the swiliness Of light.
liz moment we c smpasa The circuit Of slnrs,
The stream that dleclepes the mrieor oE night
4 iardv. compared with The aash Of our cars.
Our nod i the perfume nf paradise doweis,
Our drink IL the exquisite neciariae dew.
That bashesia lie bloom Of these laowers
Where angels with fragrance their pinions inbus.
Fr,1H eeeire to surface. tins planets Jour home
The sources Of eeean--the mountain deep bases-
The treasarfs which e-where the sea-WonsleTs ROAM
A nd regions the iancy Of man never traces,
: To. ns are NJ free rs your fields are 10 you
And MI witA the means Of our happiness frauekt,
Enfpa saccessian 81 sceneaIo view,
rhatforever ahou1a in new sources Of thought.
Feat heinasnt sarrow We ptv ynar doom.
( Hat Ct hthefe 10 balm in your hinarest dtaughi:
For cen though af1rlons wiiher your blaaln
AMI Tho paisoa Of death by your bodies be quadel-
fet virtue aud holy religion can
fOur spirits from torture eeraafs domain:
Can bid yan IN triumph ascend from The etare.
Aad dwell where the God-bead forever sIsll reign,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

One. Of tie Effects Of Public Executions.
a +e5T days sgcsihree boys al the north
eng Of tne Town. 10 the course Of their
Play 70 the brIck6elds, determined that
Iney would represent a.public execution.
One Of them agreed 10 acs AZ aculprit. he
second as bangman, and lie third as cler.
gyman. A pile of bricks was raised a. !
temporary scaffold, rope was obtained
and suspended from 4 pole. The yoplb
took bis place on The bricks with the rome
round bis neck. and after he| represents.
tive o. the clergyman had mambled over
some sentences the bricks we're knocked
from under lhe boys feet, and be was
left suspended. His companions attempt.
ed 70 release him, but were able 10 d.
50, and bad IL not been for lie prompt 81.
tendance Of man whoawasiD The neigh
borhood, who cut the lad down. there can
be no doubt that be would have lost lis
life. AT the time be was released from
bis Perilous situation bis tongue was pro.
lruding. and his face quite ,discolored.
Lfperpeoi Chronicle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

There . an evident dePosiiloa on the psrs Of
the Administration 20 throg . portion Of is in
auenee into he Calhoun tcales in esseMr. "
ler fnds himself Ia the "Eocalive" as 10 rs-e-
les.ioa. The "Chiyairy" are half ashamed Of
'hsssonnecilon. Like lhe man o. pleasure. Ihsy
are willing encosh % have The game. but 40 n
leesslmsie connection Is noteHhetly suited 70 the
'public eye" and therefore they are a l.lIe ESQ.
tons for The present. They are moi certain that
"be6shts will enore" to Their leader from az
open alliance 1itS 70 eorrupt i raf,ner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06


We hardly supposed public journal copld
ever become a rival TO the wife fof The affsc,ions
Of her husband b1t Mrs. ELLfsS new work =
domestic life leads us 10 suppose This i so,ns
times The case. Read ihe following N,
She says: r.
~; is wise beginning fos eyery mar.
rled woman 10 make up her mind Is Is
forgotten through The greater part Of eseIy
day; 70 make up her mind to have man'y
rivals foo in her husbands attentions M,
not 10 hls love, and amongst these i
would mention one whose claim Il Is follv
10 dispute, since no remonstrapces Or FL.
reservations % herp part wiIlEever be able
to render less attractive the charms Of this
competition. mean The nevspoper Of
whose absorbing interest some wives re
weak enough TO evince sort OF childish
jealousy, when they ought rather 10 cor
gratulate themselves that their a ost forni.
dable rival is only one of paper"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06

We come from our homes 10 lie bason 81 earth.
70 wslraine u.e strangers who sisit our work. |:
pop, hsinsl - az ssiao~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-24
To he Editors Oft Pennshirnninn.


GESTLEMES:-l take your paper, and the Globe, and
read both. With all respect think tina, The Globe has
the advantage over you in thing II always calls
our opponents "Coons Their papers, call us Loco
Focos The National In,ellisencer their best paper
and Tor the most part very decorous one knows by
no other name, before eecnns, after elections and al
ever see. Even the gen,emanly Inquirer Of Philade
phia does it canno. say, however, that think i
quite The thing, in that connection, because happens
that We have not given ourselves that name.
But is every where the mark Of good breeding, II
call persons by the name they give themselves. No"
you know how eagerly our opponents laid hole
Of, and how proudly they hang to the name o
"Conn"-that same old Coon. In fact, 1t makes NJ
part OF our annals, never 10 be forgotten The grea
Clay meeting a, Dayton, in Ohio, not longer ago than
las; spring, introduced, you may remember, the ANNA
itself TO give life and spr; 10 the proceedings of
cry that occasion, goryiog in the very presence
the quadruped.
Ash democrat and of your subscribers, permit
me, therefore, respectfully To reques; tina; you call
'coons hereafter, as matter of course
ln announcing their candidates, now that the cleo.
tons are approaching, pray say always that sour coon
friends have nominated and So
And after the election has been held in October do
mt forget 10 state all the returns under the two heads
OF Democratic Ticket and Coon Ticket
hope that every democratic paper in the Union may
be induced TO do the In hs way we should
SHOW our good manners universally, by giving them the
name they have aken although they give US one we
have no, taken; and The triumph woud be on onr side
because one Of magnanimiiy. X.YZ.