davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
BACON & Co,

WEBB, BACON L. CO.
OfFER FOR SALE. 10 cash ind prompt cus-
~ tomerss
40 Iihds- N. Orleans.
20 do Porto Rico,
10 do Cuba,
rs do Croix, ) St'GARR
q do Clarified.
a boxes AMI bbl-. Loaf
10 bbis. Crushed
40 hhds. Trinidad Moasses
$40 bags Iaguira.
200 DO Scented Rio.
200 do Porto Rico ,>,,,,,,
ITO do Cuba and ST JsEo,
100 do Green Java.
los do oh Govt Java,
500 kegs Nails and Brads
1900 Sides Sole Leather, various qualities
1900 Sacks Salt
so Chests and half Chests Teas, Of various kinds
500 bags Shot
Gun Powder in Kegs and eans,en
bar Lead
los boxes Huirs patent and other taIlow candies
do Sperm Candies -
$50 do Soap, OF kinds
tons American Bstcred Steel
e5 bbis. Tanners Oil
Indigo, Madden. Salt Petre. Pepper, Pimento
Ginger. Alum, birthstone. Chocolate Hops
Wooiwarc in nests, Painted Buckets
Shoe Thread and Irvine, Window Glass
Bed Cords and Lines London Porter
Wines OF various kinds,
Foolscap and Letter Paper, Wrapping do
Wool, Feathers, II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
IENliE undersigned have formed a Co.Parncr.
Il ship under the style of GILL SPIIMAN. for the pro,ecu
ton Of the Business Of MERCHANT TAILOItS in all
ts most Fashionable branches The partner
turned from he Northern Markets carefully
of the best Cloths many Of imported them by
Houses Of the highest standing for their judgment and
Of Cloths the experience Of afford sasfa-
well IN the cut the quality Of the
Their will be such the best Houses demand
respectfully solicited tthe OLD STAND Stmau next
door 10 VIM Mitchell, Jr. BEVERLY r. GILL.
PETER SPILMAN JR
Richmond, September Is, ls43.
The subscribers opening following goods all Of
which will be made up order most fashionable and durable
style:
Sup. Biz Velvet French and English Cloth
" wool dyed
Blue Cloths, Of all prices
" Brown
Bronze Olive Cloth
" Rife Green
" Inyis
French Brown, new article
Twtled Olive Beaver Cloth for oyercoat'
Brown
" Blue Cloth Ci0akng.
" Plain double miied blk Cashmere
single
" BIZ ribbed French
English
Fancy Cashmere of all styles
Fine assortment n embroidered Cas-. for Nesting
" Cashmere Plaid
BIN Florenune plain and drd blk satns
Bin and sincy yelyets for vc~,ngs
WOODEN Vevsts Of every style and color
White and Buzz Cas-nces do DO Castnerets plain and d
spaeh ldh Linen camb do; splendid assortment Of blk and
ihy sk Sera do do embroidered Menno blk Italian Cf,va
Military TO- Tenants celebrated Stocks Wellington Bracessupcn
ei buek "oos Lined d. dark hid do fancy lid d. Merno
SEs PLAIN and d;d Lambs Wool do DO plain Shirts twill
cu '' "' &c 10 GILL & SPILMAN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
LOUISA RAILROAD.
Lines Charlotte.villc. Staunton. Lynchburg
and the Virginia springs.

and Virginia Springs.
REDUCED RATES!
NIGHT TRfDELLLNG .9TofDED-SND GREfTLl IN
CREASED EXPEDITION
yTHE Public are hereby Informed, that on and
u July. Fare between Richmond and Char
oec be s. say Fars Staunicn - Fare to Lynch
burg So From Junction Sauuon 81 So From Junction to Char
lo;fes, lie - SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the Railroad at ~
A. NJ mach the Junction breakfast. and thence
proceed together with arriving at the juno
-l= from the North the Louisa Rail road to Cor
-N-8-Rs Charlottesville by 2. NJ and Cookies 10 miles
We by night Leave Cookies morning by daylight cross
the Blue Ridge and at staunion by 10 a NJ
The Guyanoie line leaves IL A. NJ reaches Clover
Dale by night and leaving there day light reaches
Warm Springs breakfast CauaFhan dinner and
White sulphur T. NJ Lewishurc by T. VI
81 dy, than the by Lynehhur The
whole ani the week days sooner
Bridge Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays days Will be t1rnishc
IL A. M reaches Lexington by night leave next morning
daylight ami Natural Bridge breakfast. where
until after dinner and reach Dbrrs sSings by
amer breakfast reach Caagans din
and the White sulphur Springs, by p NJ
The splendid and fall and the and
coaches as fine heretofore.
Lines Mail and Passengers
ference all others aHy Fotst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
FOR THE LADIES.

FOR THE LADIES.
ST To hand Columbus, assortment Of the fol.
~ lowing description.
Ladies black lasting dress Buskins-ilck snes
DO. DO do. CATERS, DO. do.
DO. coloured Gateus--th soles
DO. black morocco Buskins-ilnck soles
DO Boot do. do.
do. calf Busk.ns do
DO. seal aceS Shoes
do. 10 mai stIapdo
do. black morocco Slips at Is
DO. do. dD. do. -. cd
DO do. do. do.
Do do. Kid do. 81. %.
10. DO do. do - ri
DO DO do. Slips Ties is and IS Cd
we '" the attention Of the ladies
"i"I SHOES. JUDAH MYERS & co,
ECU Boot and Dealers
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

New and Fashionable hornets.
HHTE Of supply Of and fashionable Bonne
w such -FIofcnco Braid, Oriental, Prince Albert,
and WiHow-n which great bargains viii be sod
a.11 LONDONs, W1LLINGHAM 4 DREwRY.
SUPERIOR CLOTHING,
JOHN VI. OIEU'S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE,
Main street opposite Alex Duval & Co.'S Drug Store.
r.. y. SPENCE, AEent,
WOULD respectfully inform his customers
and the public generally just hias
Fashionable Winter Clothing the which
purchased Fa Philadelphia and
York CASH and manufactured city Baltimore the
flFhonaho establishment W. Market aud
Charles unnecessary say any thing further only
part N my aorncnu the style and quality
make b. well known 10 the citizens u Virginia.
Ny assortment consists IN part Of
Beaver and Pilot Cloth Ffock and over Coats
Belric and Joinvlle DO do do
cloth and Camlet Coaks ~ Of them Mcintosh .iyle
Sup West Of England Cloth, Dress and Frock Goats
Medium do 30 do
Panaoons Of plain and fancy Cashmere, styles
qualities
Vests Of Velvet Cashmere, Mcrno, Six and Satin
Morning Gowns and Robes
Linen and Cotton Shirts
DO Bosoms and Collars
FLANNEL Lamb Wool Merno Shaker Shirts and Drawers Poek
81 handkerchief Cmva scas Opera Ties, and Stocks Gloves
suspenders, half Hos,
Samples n the fashionable Cassrnees and vesnrs
which will make order the manner and n
the shortest notice.
The advantages purcse these Goods viii enable me to
SILL eREsT BARGAINS CLOTHING and respectfully invite
public 70 cal and examine for themselves.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
HARDWARE. CUTLERY.
e u Ms A Nd DDLERY
yAN-LEW, SMITH g. co.

A RE now receiving direct from the manufacture.
n ers IN birmingham and Sheffield assortment Of I'M.
above goods consisting OF following articles which
hey offer for sale the favorable city and coun
trade ~ 1'@ ''''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
HARDWOOD & BEALE.

HARDWOOD u BEALE,
(succEssoRs =. ?. Apr 4 Col
OFFER FOR SALE
5000 h 1as S .''% iSa ss'9 Warranted 200,
$500 lbs
5000 :" Fans Coppcas
1000 clipped and ground LoewOc Camwood and Redwood
400 " Extract Logwood
5000 Epson
Blue stone Spanish Whiting, Spanish Brown Venetian
Red Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow; and ~
200 kegs Lewis White Lead, ground in oil
$500 lbs Lewis Dry White Lead &e&c -
The hornet., 1843-07-18

kHE ATLANTIC IN A BALLOON
Py the Philadelphia Ledger that
pave been expressed that Mr..
not get any person adventurous
FoSS the Atlantic with him in his
urSlon next summer, but it seems
a' ng enough to make the trial.
The distinguished inventor of
ne, is now in Baltimore, and
PSe passage with Mr.. w. across
~ any time it will suit his conve-
T. Is OF the opinion that it is
TO ascend in the balloon above
air, where they will remain
u the earth revolves round and
under them, when the party
the ground. The advantage
."trangementis obvious. 1t will
:" the time required to reach
ent' The distance to England
0n'lc is about 5000 miles. The
ol the earth is about $4,000;
- one revolution in "a hours,
IS own axis must be at the rate
miles an hour; supposing all
4ual' consequently by wait.
: 70 come 10 them, instead of
auu' they will reach that coun-
&c nours' Admitting that they
oalloOn uniformly a the rate
ute' they could not possibly
ID less than three DAYS.
The hornet., 1843-07-18

The Cur WoRM.--Mr. Isaac Newton, an
intelligent farmer of Delaware county, says
the Germantown Telegraph, has discovered
a remedy against the depredations committed
by these worms on the young corn. He has
tried it several seasons, and in all cases with
entire success. 1t is simply by mixing fine (
Salt with plaster, in the proportion of one
quart of salt to four quarts of plaster, and ap-
plying it to the corn after it has come up
Care must be taken not TO sprinkle the plant
itself with the mixture, otherwise the poison
Gus qualities of the salt may prove injurious.
Mr.. Newton states, such is the efficacy ofthis
preparation, that the very next hills to those
not thus protected, and left so to test the rem
dy, were totally deFy-yed.
The corn Gro las no greater enemy than
this destructive Nrittle insect Whole fields
are frequently destroyed by its ravages If
the above remedy be as elficacious as the dis
coverer asserts, it is certainly one of great inn
portance to farmers. Its simplicity and cheap
ness brings it within the reach of all. We
doubt not many will, at all events, make the
experiment
The hornet., 1843-07-18
Prom the n. Y. Tribune.
DlESTEAD MEATH TIE HILL


BY MISS -----.
remember, I remember
n Le house where | was born"
Is before me now,
81 Homestead meath the hill
IS old stoop, long and low.
smoothly worn door-sill;
IS ancient, sloping roof
Fh'd BY the summer rains;
BY moss hanging Off
the small cut window panes;
Is quantity fashioned rooms,
hmneys deep and wide,
the cricket made its home,
the swallow came to hide.
Us before now,
easant and serene,
IS leafy poplar bough
woodbine waving green;
be broad, blue stepping stone,
e the open door,
morning-glory thrown
rple beauty Ger
be gravel walk that led
e neat white garden gate,
the rose and lilac shed
rld of perfume sweet.
before me now,
its group of children dear,
and mother too,
One and all, are there;
change has passed
that happy hearth,
are separate cast,
rom our place of birth;
Omestead meath the hill,
Granger owns it now,
stands before me still,
ln MEMoRY's glow.
The hornet., 1843-07-18

The right spirit has began TO move the pa
riotic Wings of Mississippi. In most parts y
the State, Clay Clubs have been formed, Al
other moves made for the Advancement Of
Wing cause. This angur5 well. At Ilo
Springs the devoted admirers of the gall
CLAY, have formed Club. Gen. Thon
Polk, was chosen President. and DIR. Pie
r. w. Huling, and Geo. II. Wyatt, Vice i
idcnts, and II. w. Walter Secretary.
The hornet., 1843-07-18

The whole debt of the city of New York,
is said to be SI4,00O,000, and we are proud to
say, not a word is uttered there in favor Of
liquidation. Like good men, good christians
and true patriots, they are willing to pay for
the blessings of civil and religious liberty, sup
port their government without mumuring
and preserve the public faith.
The hornet., 1843-07-18
Ia Hs

4#|HH " 49,. .
fass Hhafft Htl ha fH'i'l'7
81 fafN
s fh Ia ffffaf
8gttaffsrHfsra
.ssts lisa ilaas ~ iassJ eiii NJ
fsffas ffs Hf eff hnttta ~
wFfF .fafs flf mfH aHhfsqHeHi
~ sg.semfafs ia iHa saHe pfn.
sfaf IanffiaHs HHff he m1ffed
afaembg. oibuaiaH fheY NiI ba
s.t sai aaa charged sfeaf1iHflg
al sffaHtI Hftafsl FilI be
af6a mffs nf Hflaf'IflHv
4 .srfsu. af public sfffasfes ~ fhe
h,l ssaaHt sf sampaHiaa. Nili bo
HfH'H
|eg. M 4efy description, sserp'ed
4 st Sssmpf or Having = large
4 f,Hsat uffaary a lnb fypet rs sf"
4 MI tlsds af Lffrrn Passes FHivtieD
Itgla M fhis respect. We respectfully
asga W lhs goapls n Carroll and The
sb wofk. are considered due " soon
sas, snd persons NiIl - expected io
|sbsaegef called upon
.emeefs 10 b. paid fjf IN advance
|Isusfs and communications addressed
L. op business with the Office. ihe
|. psld ofticy vii not be- attended "a.
The hornet., 1843-07-18

A PRoPuEr NOT HoNoRED.--Lorenzo Dow
some years ago prophesed that there would
be in the year 1913 no King in England, no
President in the United States, & there would
be snow in June. The two FIRST points of the
prophecy we all know are fulfilled Old Lo-
renzo should have been particular in his pro.
Phetic inspirations, and given The Wing party
item that they might have guarded against the
selection of "thing" for the Vice Presden-
cy of the United States.
The hornet., 1843-07-18

To OUR YOU'VE FRIENDs.-When we insert
marriage notices hereafter. and are expected
to do it up in "brown style," the bride and
groom must not neglect to accompany said
notice with large piece of the EXTRA fxins.
A Yankee editor has chalked out line which
we expect to plumb to the nicely of "nat's
heel" He says, all notices of marriages when
no 6ride-cdke is sent, will be set up in small
type, and poked into some outlandish corner
of the paper. Where a. a.handsome piece OF
cake is sent, it will be placed conspicuously in
large letters; but when gioves, or rather bride
tavors are added, piece of Illustrative poetry
will be given in addition. When, however,
the editors attend the ceremony in propria
PERSONA and Kisses the bride, it will have a
special notice-vERv LARGE TYPE, and the most
appropriate poetry that can be begged, bcr-
rowed, stolen; or coined from the brain edito-
rial.
The hornet., 1843-07-18

a H,pf u1rnsfrh arf 8fBaE one
of ha ma.gHFIaf 1t Hf NfHIafI liBnif.
8yi fbe N. Y.OIaausf, .8 giving aa aarour'
ol Dol fsram seizure Of fha i.1Hdt ~ fia
B1tih, states fue o.gw.1t particulars %. ihe
htart iU tIf1Ius fo % .gnre.oI 90 f.is nou
vs. whom Che .Hre8Isfs tt.siy compelled.
Anef lhs h1g h1i 61tiy given b.i fr.Ia.
nnt rauseut n t5n ra .11, nothing smIIHsd
lo be done b1ilbs .au.na of tle rpar
"Wbe1 ibt hsi ari was tD be- performed,
an tnarhue .eenca occurred. 1ha chiefs mf
silent for a season IN sadness, struggling ~
suppress ulc emotions of their hcugIht bglUt
One proposed pmycr-thcy uIl bbcccd down
and prayed, and after ihc prayer was closed,
they aIl remained knccIiug for several min.
ulcs. After they arose, the Kingand Premier
stepped forward and with aching hearts CO.
dcd away their Islands by subscribing the re-.
quidtc proclamation"
II this act Of the British officer approved
by government wc trust that the historian, in
recording the victory Of England over King
Kamchameha, will not forget to write down
the incident we have here related. A few
years ago this Island, king and subjects were
heather. Under the influence of Christianity
they have been raised to the enjoyments Of
liberty and civilization, aud in the very inlan-
cy of their new existence they are summon
ed to surrender their all to foreign masters at
the mouth of the British cannon.
The hornet., 1843-07-18


The mind of one man over another in nge-
nuity, trickery and SO on, cannot be imagined.
The lawyer perhaps, exces all others in this
respect He is ever in deep study planning
and digesting different parts of law, to suit
particular cases, which in his sight perhaps, is
quite hopeless. The art of gaining the good
will of jury in his clients favor, is another
move he is sure to make. And upon this point
the success of the practitioner depends. 1t
was said by an eminent lawyer in one of the
Eastern States when speaking of learned
brother, that the latter had the advantage of
him in one respect. He was in the habit oil
using tobacco, and when engaged in his argu-
man who was lover of the weed, and in an
off.hand, familiar way, ask him for a quid.-
The uryman, flattered at finding such a SIM
iIarity of tastes and habits between himself
and the dignifed counsel, would follow the
example. and the good impression made on his
mind was not unfrequentIy transferred from
the advocate to his cause. Even so eminent
an orator as Patrick Henry did not dsdain to
have recourse TO vulgar phrases and vulgar
modes of pronunciation, to gain the favorable
ear of the lliterate; and Miss Martineau re-
lates that Webster, at the trial of the Knapps,
made careful inquiries into the dispositions
and pursuits of those to whom he was then a.
bout to speak
The hornet., 1843-07-18

phen yaH ystfsiday entered rbHlialpl4.-.
fDp fan fmgsl a1 H perfect Hrmlif, 1ba
hlfHlf m llenY C4f afs rsaff9.a, aHI ihsY
wDH't nDf d.fh1HYf flfmIsltri of diiFuee iIIa
character a AmrnHu anfeHI 81 o1su1f
fD1 f.a Hffsi afa.i thsIf isfIuff vii
D. ..fI .H Nfif feftalI fanLflfd DO A.enea
1nI 4ffpa iask Hp4H nIsm tni ee wl8f
r. na'Iaf#. 1' m.1 fafh4ge b#fu}sl uhpfa
1tH.HmaII foI mtli bose lea4fel htl yau
poifefsfd 1Iy of u0a virtues Df lieHfy tHFt
af knBn#aF
The hornet., 1843-07-18

The New Orleans Tropic has published, in
advance Of the mail, the imaginary speech of
John Tyler, which is said to have been deliv-
ed at Fanuel Hall, during the great BunkerhilI
Monumental celebration. His character feel
ings and political moves on that day are ably
portrayed in the sketch. Poor Accdency
The hornet., 1843-07-18

Mr.. CLAY IN MIcHIGAN.-The Detroit Ad-
vertiser of the 18th ult, says--"Among the
Wings in Michigan, so far as we have heard
an expression of sentiment, there is no con-
flict Of choce--all are united. warm, stead
fast, and decided in favor of Henry Clay as
their candidate for the Presidency of the Uni
ted States. Most emphatcally is he our choice,
and cordially can we unite with our frendsin
doing battle in his behalf in The coming. con-
test. With this able, fearless, honest, and
straightforward champion of whig principles,
come success or defeat, we are willing, nay
anxious, to risk our political fortunes We
have no desire 10 tamper withthe devil to run
after strange gods and be cheated with the
syren song of availability" We believe the
most worthy is the most available, and that
that man is HENRY CLAY"
The hornet., 1843-07-18

Tho "bafge asiou.thef," iie Immortal bo'
ny.sra, lousy headed. sleepy looking and sop.
plymouth JAKE THOMPSON. hat again Ict
90 q large 'goaniliy of his 'combu'iiblef.'-'
AtIloley Springs, the other day, he s7asated
ior upwadtof of ON hour, TO an audiences of tho
real simon pure, red onion gilIed. catfish nm
piibiou, monsters, wbo swim in Tic loco-foco
mud.pool The Ilolley Springs Gazette, has
nailed Iake's coattail TO the wall. and from
the way he founders, thc nail must have pier
ccd his rhinoceros hide Poor Jake
The hornet., 1843-07-18

Auriosp Mrpipsr II y believed ihai
ip hi8l ~ certain remedy bls bees hii upgn
10 Hd ita epgHify rsftahtv VI anli.lDaSiaanl
tal ls remedial dirovefy would ~ of great
a'1s. aad uadeubfsd sfsail 70 iIls iavsaigf,
as A4fe seHl8fei r. wesf tbH plume ~ the
Introduction NJ i.ie lopg sguyli ff discovery.
if i Epbm.m'i pforrnpflgn b. Pempsy iof ibs
eafs NJ lbs hIeumsilim. ~ you jea vet 10
bmInf NJ an iron welfa. abi ~ blooi gb y
malIsi. and isaf ~ obp weediu' hoe, vii
tilf riofsb pissoa' mlt lal stew em to
eaIlsf la y iisz'i bora lined with cat feathers,
aaI mkr ID three times d1y before bfeatft
ffsfntlly. aui fuh lils ob Ne sJi'lla every
ntis, 300 a1fe you.
Now 1on.bonier, when egefy thing else
h..l. 1.s fIi medicine freely 'll1l cure you
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-09
LITERARY REGISTER.


s John Fros,ars Chronicles England France SPAIN and
We adjoining Countries, from 1896 TO 1905 New York. pub
in advance.
No received containing GO pages of the New Would size.
printed beautiful plain typo and fine paper II from
es ana herones aud all the material for tho descrp
on OF occurrences in that chvao This ancient history
altogether better than modern novels. ow copies
by H. p. Walton & Sons
Calculated Cmos from the French of Dumas.
published in Now World extra at IL 2conts. Doubtless
DOCK OF deep interest few writer's readable than Du
mus on any subject For sale by H. p. Walton 81 Sons
Life aud Speeches of Mr.. Clay.
Greeey McEath NewYuk city, have deferred the pub-
coon OF this work to the 18th inst in order got up
~ good style Orders will be answered according dates
'hrs come first served"
The Ladies' Companion; Now-York w. w. snow,en.
me June number issued promptly ombeishod with
Two very good engravngs in addition the plate of fashions
Robert Merry's Museum for June Boston, Bradbury solen &
Well filed Observation-Disclosures numerous
The American Agrcuurist NewYork saxton &c Miles, price
81 per year. ' ''@
me June number contains 70 pages, with
enuei articles others; tho duiry raising silk sketch
e7o inc West, the points Of Durhm bull, with engrav
ngJ tour in England No IA, remedies against tunip Nv
boncha effects lime, cultivation and manufacture nader
wlnetng Durham CATTLE with engravng) ussey's reaping
hi with an engravingO agricultural institutions, dcing
nu ehoankns marsh ands cecroam, Wisconsin and its
duc There several other articles hut particularly
interesting TO farmers at the South viii the publishers send
US the May NUMBER
snrgenrs New Monthly
The June number spenddy embehed and closes tho frs,
Tor vol by way of cngravings and articles from dstin-
guishcd writer,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-09

Ii is we'll known fact that Mr.. Clay would
havea majority of the votes (of the National Con.
vention of 1887 and been nominated on the first
ballot, if deliberate arrangement to cheat The peo
pie had not been entered into at the Astor House
in this city, previous 10 the meeting of the Con.
venlion. .Ne,0 York Courier
We find the above paragraph in tho National
lntelligencer, taken from the New Y ork Courier,
in which paper it originally appeared. Ii did not
surprise us that the New York editor (Wehb,)
should be & uy of pennng such sauler on the
Convention of 1889, but that il should be endors-
ed by so respectable a sheet us the National Intel
ligencer almost exceeds belief. After the election
OF 1886, in Which year the hmeuted Harrison
made such gallant against Mr.. Van Buren,,
backed as The latter was by the patronage of the
General Government no observing man ever had
doubt rs to the proprlely of sustaining him in
the contest Of 1910. While we knew that politi-
tcians mere politicians preferred Others, it was
rs palpable AS The noon day sun that he, and he
only, was destined 10 overthrow the existing adj
ADMINISTRATION and round him the people rallied
as their last hope. The carpet politicians who do
the windwork in the saloons Of the 'Astor house,
| no doubt fancy thOt they perform prodiges in the
| cheating and counter cheating line but they at
tribute more consequence 10 themselves than II
| proper degree OF mOdesy would seem 10 warrant.
! However much they have matched and plotted, nj
| The magnificent AsIor, over sparkling Cham
paigne and Spanish cigars however Industrious
! ly "eadiug politicians have wagged their tod
| CUES for their favorte candidates their efforts
were aborve, if unaideI by the glorious +" rank
aud file" who never had, aud never will, look
into the New York Hotel 1t is contemplate to
talk nbou, the People being cheated by The nom
ination of General Harrison over MIR. Clay and
General Scott in 1889. II any one was cheated
by the arrangements spoken OF, 1t was Il few
soft headed politicians WHO fancied that they had
right to regulate the political action OF the coun-
try, because residing in the most splendid well
as Ihe most corrupt city of the Union. We look
upon the article in the New York Courier us a
base SANDER on The Convention of lS39--as an
Infamous libel on the glorious campaign of 1870
aud stigma on the fair fame OF the departed
Harrison. lie was the choice Of the People, -
aye, HE PeOPie-oyer all other meu, and the result
I proved it. Though now no more, let no caff kick
the dead lion. The spirit of the noble Chief is
yet abroad, aud those who honor his fame and
his principles will never suffer either TO be assail-
ed, as an incense to any living statesman.
! WabaSh Express.