davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02

FOR SALE.
PURSUANT To a Decree of the Superior
Court Of Chaneey for the Richmond Circuit
ed the Commissioners named teu
proceed 10 sell MONDAY. sh May ls43
and o with the or Main occupied
by Cleiand New RoysieT below
sale VIII be made the and the following
much ~ the purchase necessary defay
ami Of sale De pai three
equal nstaments att - and II months from day
from day Of ale For said cret, payments
good security. negotiable approved entor,rs
required and the title the property viii be retained
whole purchase money d paid.
The title the above property believed be wholly ndspu
table but the undersigned VIII sell and convey
OF the Count only. ROBERT 4. sTANARp.
HORACE l.. KENT.
sale 20 he conducted by CLELAND. NEW & ROYsTER.
= "A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02

"hoW ilChcts STU halves >; quarters so.
certificate Of package IS Whole Ticket. IN the
will be sent for sl3O-slaTes proportion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02
TRUST SALE OF \ VALUABLE ESTATE

TRUST SALE OF \ VALUABLE ESTATE
uN rHE rANrNEry Ervrg,
Wifh Siares. Stocks, Crops 81.
BY virtue OF deed " Trust executed by Edmund Wick1
- Esl andduy admitted On rc1rt t Clerks Occ ofanoyer
County Court The undersigned viii sell public
highest hef n cash 10 The plantation called Wales
Hanover touu House WEDNESDAY. Che "a day May
lkc, Slaves with ihc crops cvr ku h1u hoe
mules cattle and sheep and 40 tle fl AMI
hnIclnH ami Nehcn of hc ai WrShlm and 10 the
c1sc Of years. renewable. te
plantation called South Wales winch 90, IA
munksy River JOHN y. TNLENELt. D.
aQ f--ffs LYONS il'Nte-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02
TRUST SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL


USN virtue Of deed Of executed the subscribers by
10 Thomas Perm bearing day June Is3-
and duly recorded 10 the Clerks Office Hanover County
the Of money
shall procectt sell BY public highest bidder
cash on MONDAY. the 18th day Of May
the FIRST fair day thereafter Sundays excepted Mery
the following property one Of Land containing 100
with small Gus Mil attached adjoining lands she
ton RaEands estate Nathaniel Gcnn and Oeah Fords
said county other Land containing go adon
the lands % John Cnuch VIM Eicon. Nathan Lowcr
others together with the following slaves Bob blacksmith
doph. Young MerdI. Armcld Winston llds and
Hannah much of the above properly
satisfy the Of said deed We viii only convey
such title vested IN ushy the deed Aforesaid.
BURWELL STAWKE
35-cIs BENZ. MINGFIELu 'lu''e'S
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02
TRUST SALE
OF THE RICHMOND THEATRE. sc.

OF THE RICHMOND THEATRE. sc.
IL y virtue of 4 Deed of Trust. executed to the
- Subscribers by the Richmond COMPANY bearing date
the l7h day December in the year isls and recorded in the
Office fthe Coar Hastings for the CITY Of Richmond ON he
sane day We sllI po'sd MONDAY DAY Of Nav nert
n O'Clock upon premises % ethe Richmond Ts,ts
with the lot stands and All the scenery co,r 80,
fixtures upon The following fourth n the purs
money TO BE- paid IN three equ, nsfa.
credit Of eighteen months me pur-baa, or
purchasers 10 execute bonds FOR ents bearing inter.
ct from the day % se ana the payment thereof 10 be secured hy
deed oftrusi the property.
The title to thu above property be good but acting
a. trustees we sAh only convey such title vested by
the said deed Of trust RIOS II. BIGGER. IT,.
wa. X. MYERS ifuNees-
Persons desiring Information respecting The condition Of the Thea
@ - appointment Se vii address post paid Secretary
p- The Yor, sun and t. $ Gazette rhr,s.lpb, will ,
counts 20 this Office. ap 5 aavyt,y
VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOR SALE
WE subscriber having decided positively remove 20 the STAT,
u Of Missouri Pan, will SELL on MONDAY m. tsb 5,y
Of June next at public auction mon the ,. ~ w., ny
disposed o. The Tract &C lanL which BE- now resides wing
the upper end Of Amelia County. upon Arro,x Rive o
tang li55 OF which siJ acres are r,, low ,r and
about60 OF creek an itehed AMI In excellent arm
ing condition with an Ample supiy wooi The quality of
thc high land equal any the rhborho anil well adapt
ed to the growth of Corn Wheat Tobacco The improvements
ao Of Che b, quality consisting OF handsome Brick Dwelling
carriage house a. &C. a of which been within the ~
the situated n healthy
i Tsrs a T' n'''''l Immediately adjoining me Clement
The ani VIII be shewn any person wishing to view the uas
By myself y james Barley and Win teal pr
,atey for The OF any before day Of sale ana N
private a~sho1s bs effected pubic Of The fact will b.
gwen TIE terms wa he liberal and f the purchaser should Do
arrangements could be- made for him to retain IN h nan.
/ fcr term Of years 80 Of the purchase money.
ABNEu NASH
I Amelia County April .. lstJ. AZ t-,t,vtr,
/ N3LE or gILUfBLE LOTS ~ TTF TOWN OF yf.r
/ BTI.
- virtue nf deed Of trust to
- sh1 seay ard wife bearing dlie 2Gh Febrla t-I srI
OF record n e teks uace of Fuvanul County CERTAIN
Lfe- iirfrin expressed ~ day 1
Nay next fair MT uc next On be- day. .uily et-epteI boz 'front.'
oie iavern House o 'he sad sayi Town of Columbia in
county Aforesaid c1ee o. a1e li r'c 1l.Hon f parcel
90 two Lots of Land situate he Town Aforesaid
NesEnhed hy he Nc. ls AMI o. ODE frs
Tavern House occupied h -r1J. necessary
out houses for ue OF Tavern
i considered ra acting Trustees sia convey only
such title as the deed I'd trust b.
JOSEPH UDugsON.
ap7-ctisI NURA SHEPHERD Ir < 'fN''''-'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02

A. mtinistrnforfs sale.
M Ut Do sol nthc Oh fly ~ May residence
" hr sarh A. HarNooi four and talov Rich
mond on the View nfgo Road dne Mich Cows haroh
AMI htcleu furniture, a. A. The male kn1sn "a
d'y q sae PHILIP y HAYWOOD afnif
az R'-ctds of Mrs Sarah A uarFuat o..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02

PASSAGE AND FARE To PHILADELPHIA.
Only Ten Dollars.
ES,1sssLks.r The Steamer COLUMBUS, Cant
->--~z-Pansh the line between this and Rain
more and leaves Rockets "Wednesday Morning AZ O'Clock
Passenger going by the Columbus through TO Ph
dpha Tor $40 meals included and early Friday NOR
hhS- ap 4-lm LUDLAM, PRESTON co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02
$4,000 DOLLARS,

Tickets $40; halves ;; quarters so.
Certificates Of packages Of IS Whole Tickets
DO. do - Hall. .do............
Do .do.. - Quarter. .do........... -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02
HOYT II cos NEW OFFICE,

Drawing Of Alexandria Lottery. Class 22-Drawn goth Apr
60 10 63 II SIS 81 81 ca 81 9 81 2i
Ticket Nos 60 %, Capital in the above sold by
HoYT * co.
drawing Of Grand Consolidated Lottery Extra No IL:
65 30 40 81 - 60 81 IS 40 81 5.
Drawing Of Va. I.ecsburg Lottery. No. IL:
81 % "A . 10 80 IL SO | SO.
Drawing of Alexandria Lottery, Extra No. 9s
- ~ Ii 55 20 Is 81 81 10 76 II . I 20 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FUk SALE.
WE will sell on SATURDAY, the 10Th of
April by deeds Trust executed hy Geo
VI Payne. ant ofrccor the CLERKS Office Buckingham
"a October 1877 aud 2sih day March SATISFY
said deeds the following Lands The
said PAYNE lives sd county, adjoining lands of James
John Harris and containing about 7si
distant containing $50 and ION of 1900
county of Abcmaric. miles scottsyue The Of
thee Of the host highland Virginia, with
comfortable mpfoy olcf valuable The
above WI take place named tract TrEss-About
~ 900 cash $500 90 iuiy on the
Ii day 0 October when possession
o., n equal annual pas from said IL October
gro. ~ MATTHEW'S
JOHN HART Trustees
GEO. n. PAYNE
e. 2-ctGwtds
or The above postponed consequence high water
will be- mad, Friday the goth May.
apgs-ctis THE TRUSTEES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-02

Corner opposite Bel Tavern.
SALE OF THOHOUGIs BRED n. rrI,u AND
AXRESHIRE STOCK.
VIE subscriber viii sell the Spring Farm. Meadow
u Brdge Road, mile from Richmond MONDAY the eth
day Of May II O'Clock young IN calf By the
AYRSHIRE Bun AYRSHIRE eifer. Heifer
IN eafio do AYRSHIRE Bull Durham
shire Bull Also few LEICESTER AND BAKEwEII SHEEP
Of Ewes lambs by an imported Buck one
Of the finest ever brought country.
The above stock the puresi pronounced BY good
judge be Pedses given on the day Of
SALE.
TERSsFor all siOO ninety days credit for approved
paper WN I CRIrVE
sale attended by INLOEs BROTHER Aucts.
ma
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
District Nomination
Unfairness.

A correspondent Of the vsrgennes Yer.
monter says " we minated 10 our paper Of
the 18th ult. that some unwarantab,e meabs
nigh, have been used TO bring abou, tho
nomination Of Mr.. Marsh. Not the least
appearance ofunfairness came to our knowl.
edge except tho admission Of gentleman
from New Haven supposed to Be opposed TO
Mr.. slade, who had no, been appointed del.
egate on the ground merely that be WIS G
good wing which We xealousiy opposed. bu,
whose claims were urged a. according
to precedent. This We considered of not
sufficient weight to be mentioned, because
his vote against Mr.. Slade could not have
como near changing the result. Had We
detected any serious unfairness 1t the tins.
we should have been the fret to EXPOSE il.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
"BRITISH INFLUENCE"

There is locofoco paper a, Burlington,
edited by a fresh hand from across the wat
ers-as are not few o: the Fee Trade
locofoco papers in this country. by up.star,
Englishmen, yet SO green that they smell OF
loyaliy-which opens lis broad sides furious
ly upon Gen. Maitocks. and the favoriie
policy of the wing party. viz. protection
from. competition with English pauperism.
We trust the General survives the outpor.
ings of The wrath of the locofoco British
press upon him. BY his devotion 10 Amer.
lean Interests he has incurred the displcas.
ure of such presses, and he doubtless ex.
poets that their abuse will be heaped upon
him in unmeasured quantities. and is pre-.
pared 10 receive it. The little foreigner
advises The good people of Vermont not 10
vote for Gen. NJ. for Governor, and in this
advice their is a strange, though no, very
unnatural concurrence of the whole locofoco
press Of The State.
Query WHY is it ih,t there are so ma.
ny Englishmen in this country to write up
and talk up the locofoco doctrines of the dayl
The press of tina, party in lhi. country-es.
pecialiy in New York Ciiy-is largely con.
trolled BY Anii>American and British influ.
ences. This fact is notorious. And hence
from that press goes out sentiments of hos
iiliiy 10 protection for the sake of protection.
The Caledonian,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

CIV; and second, that, in all points save one,
they were prevented by the treachery OF
the President. Tho Tariff forms the only
material exception. In these facts IS to be
found the key to the causes ofPre.ent con-
dition of tie country. The Tariff alone
could not, at once, restore universal pros
perity; alone, in never can do this. We
have, therefore, depressed prices and un.
steady markets still; and vast amounts oil
capital are vet lying utterly dormant-in'
finitely more than enough to infuse strength
and stability into a sound system Of nation
al currency. Yet there has been improve.
ment. There has been great decrease
of foreign importations; there have been
largely increased expectations of domestic
manufactures and produce, giving increas.
ed activity to agricultural and mechanical
labor, to manufactures, and to our immense
inland and foreign commerce all result
ting in two important things, immense
reduction of our foreign debt. and an i'm
mense influx of gold and silver.
CONCLUDED MKT wEEK.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
THE WING CANDIDATE.

The choice of the District Convention
of George P. Marsh gives universal salts
faction throug bout this county and in fact
the whole State. And what tends more
than anything to render the wings proud of
their nominee, is that the locofocos can
bring no charge against his private or pub
lie character. The two locofoco printed
in Burlington, reeking with rank ultra 10
cofocoism, as every body knows, can bring
no accusation against Mr.. Marsh, but are
driven to make such confessions as the fol-
lowing from the True Democrat a new
paper Just started in that town, which we
request the Republican to copy:
GAS it regards Mr.. Marsh, the wing can
didate, personally we este I'm h m as man.
We accord to him high grade in literary,
scientific and legal attainments. We know
he is man of great research and industry,
and unlike many wing candidates and Off
Gals, of unblemished private character
Thus much we shall not dispute with the
whigs-and it may as well be honestly con-
fessed as to incur the charge of disingenu-
BUSINESS by evading or denying what in this
vicinity is universally admitted. But he is
nevertheless whig, and as such of course
favorable to the leading measures of wing
policy"
The Burlington Sentinel also has par
agraph to the same effect and the "Repub-
lican' of this town finds great fault with
Mr.. WInslow for his candor-intimatin
that any acknowledgement ofMr. Marsh's
ability or integrity is treasOn-or 'infidelity'
as as Is called-to the Locofoco party
very well; If to say the truth be treason or
'inhdelity' in the estimation of that remark.
able organ we shall know how to puage
the character Of its editor hereafter. We
commend the extract from the eTrue Dem.
ocrat to those who think the wb;g naners
have dealt too largely in eulogium 1pon ,he
candidate for the Third District
And in connection would give the fol.
lowing compliment which comes from the
flowing pen of one who knows the many
and estimable moral and mental qualities
of our candidate.
"In the nimination Of Mr.. Marsh, regard
was had to every qualification necessary to
the the character of Representative in
Congress. As alawyer he has few equals
no superiors in the state. His literary
reputation is as extensive as it is richly
merited-end the vast fund of knowledge,
political. historical and scientific with
! which ne has stored his mind. will come
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
its necessity.

has been distinctly recognized and avowed
by Presidents, Washington, Jefferson, Mon
roc, Madison, Jackson, and Harrison, be.
sides hoct Of other worthless who have
blessed their country with their services in
the field and national councils. Can we
not rely upon their advice and experience 4,
The coming election is to decide whether
Vermont throws aside the concentrated wis.
dom Of the fathers of the nation, or whether
their advice shall still be cherished and car.
ried out. Rally to the polls then, Farmers.
Mechanics. Laborcrs and all. Support the
friends Of the tariff in the persons of the
WING CANDIDATES FOR COVER.
NOR &c. With them you may be assur.
ed your principles are safe.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
READ,READ!

The Address Of our wing state commit
tee to the people Of Vermont. 1t is an +
BILE production. 1t is written with pen
of ison, and the point ofs diamond II
is a graphic history of the deepening and
bIackening career Of locofoeoism which
from the days of iron crowned jackson
down to the present moment, ha been
raising the moorings ofnational prosperity.
and nearly whelmsd the good old ship Of
state under the wave Of irremedIle's Cd
lamities. OH it makes the blood run colo
to look over the long catalogue OF ouh'
geous wrongs inflicted upon the country
during this period. Encouraged BY litu'
suecess. this same party Is nov
DC with DESTRUCTION. snd the n
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

COMMENCEMENT OF MrDDLEBuM
COLLEGE, occurs on Wednesday next week
The public have already been notified that
the Rev. DR.. Beecher of Cincinnati, Hon
George P. Marsh of Burlington, and the
Rev. Doct. Lathrop of Auburn, will deli'-
er addresses before the several Societies
Some, if not all the performances before
the societies will be on the day previous
The appearances are favorable for larger
assemblage of strangers than is usual. IN
the people in the vicinity the attendance
will be immense. as for years this literary
festival has been 4 great holiday for tho
people of Addison County.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

greatly in aid of the right understanding
and due performance Of his Legislative da-
ties. As citizen be is intimately ac-
quainted by participation, with the wants
and wishes Of his constituents, having q
deep interest in the weifsre Of community
10 which he lives.An incorporating friend
TO protection an equally incorporating
foe to slavery. the annexation Of Texas, and
every other slaveocratic abomitation, and
gifted with reasoning powers Of the frs,
order. and Auency and elegace Of dictiUn
seldom equalled. ne seems 10 be in all points
peculiarly fitted for the high post be is des.
tined 10 occupy. And he will be elected
BY majority in every county ofihe Dis
irict, which will make Locofocoism aban.
don all hopes in this, quarter Of the State. y
Franklin Messenger,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

The strong denunciations against slavery
ana shareholders, BY O'Connell has sent
such chill through all the Southern Repeal
Associations, as TO kill most Of them out.
light! O'Connell says
"OvER THE BROAD ATLANTIC POUR FORTH
MY VOICE, SAYING, COME OUT OF SUCH A
LAND, You IRIsHMEN OR IF YOU REMAIN
AND DARE coUNTENANcE THE SYSTEM OF
SLAVERY THAT Is SUPPORTED THERE, WE
WILL RECOGNISE YOU As lRIsHMEN NO LON
GER"
my co,ntrymen. wa deserve better
fate than we have yet enjoyed and let me
tell YOU that we will find much Of generous
sympathy from America, telling US that we
are 10 good 10 continue in state Of th'al.
dom; AND WHEN WE OBTAIN OUR MORAL
FORCE TRIUMPH WE WILL ASSIST IN REscU.
ING THE SLAVE IN EVERY LAND ON THE
FACE OF THE EARTH"
At Charleston and New Orleans, particu-
larly, such ingrdtitude will no, be borne
The New Orleans T,opic says
"a noble, generous and worthy return
will this be for our money and our sympa.
inies in behalf of the suffering and down.
trodden people of Ireland! When we have
aided Them in the accomplishment Of their
objects, they are 10 turn, viper like, and
strike the bosom that has nourished, and
the hand that has sustained them. For
kindness they are to repay ingratitude
for money and sympathy freely and gener-
ously bestowed. we are to receive in return
servile war, rapine, slaughter and devasta-
iion."
The slapeholders Of our country express
sympathy for the 'down trodden people Of
Ireland" and send their money to help
them break their letters. In return the un-
grateful wre,ches remind them Of "down.
,rodden" race in their midst, making no
distinction between the liberty Of the white
man which is their boast, and the poor for.
saken outcast with black or yellow skin !!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

The NEXT CoNeREss.-Eiections have al
ready been held in ten States, for members
OF the next House Of Representatives. The
remaining StaIes hold elections as follows:
Louisiana, first Monday in July, 4
North Carolina, first Monday in August, 9
Alabama, first Monday in August, 7
Mississippi first Monday in August, 4
kentucky, first Monday in August, 10
Indiana, first Monday in August, 10
limos, first Monday in August, 7
Tennessee. first Thursday in Angus, n
Iermout, first Tuesday in Septtember. 4
Maryland, first Monday in October. s
Michigan, first Monday in October s
New Jersey second Tuesday IN October. S
PennsylAania, second Tueedsy n Oct. "a
Ohio, second Tuesday in October. o.
Rhode Island. undetermined, 9
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

and the last 10 aecede 10 the decision of !,
convention so contrary to the wishes ",
then entertained. Indeed Notwithstanding
the hue and cry made upon the subject, wa
defy any man to show any attempt made 10
induce an expression Of sentimen, by tn.
Burlington convention. which was not de.
liberately entertained by that body. kr,
a convention as fairly notified, and as f.irl,
conducted as any assembled for political
purpose within our knowledge. There wa,
a. was to be expected diversity of SEMI.
ment and variety of candidates who's,
claims were urged BY their friends with IN
active zeal. and Tad the representation from
the County of Addison been full, Mr.. Slade
would have been the successful candidate
But his friends cannot plead their own neg.
ligence, and on this ground Geopardise III,
election of whig candidate, no more than
could the friends of Ne. Marsh had they
been guilty ofthe same folly. And W. beg
to know why any reasonable wing should
now refuse TO vote for Mr.. Marsh, man Of
high character ard eminent abilities, and
who alone under present circumstance,
can secure the election. Mr.. Marsh it i,
true has never been in Office, nor sough, il
personally even at the present moment, but
give him a chance, and we doubt no, b.
will 90 honor 10 the state, and labor with Of.
dor and zeal in the national councils. We
mus. give him triumphant election by 70.
ing for him en- nasse at the polls, or prepar.
10 see The district al last sunk under the yok.
of locofocoism. We 60 for no man. We
60 for the whig cause, which is synonymous
with the good of tho country. We can of
course quarrel with no one for entertaining
an original preference for Mr.. Slade. But
under present circumstances is it proper, |.
il safe, in truth is il no, suicidal for genuine
wing TO withhold his vote from man whom
all acknowledge 10 be mos, signally entitled
to the confidence Of the people. lie, one
motto be one which is a. true 10 the holy
writ. ala unity there IL sefety."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

some more central location.-PerhaPs to n.
York. it, title is also to b changed. In fu-
ture il 10 to Be called the q" Regenerator."--
All this Iis we'll. Having become closely
allied in is spirit to the Boston Investigator,
and Other inhdel papers, its seems fit that its
title should have a similar tsrminology. il
seems desirable that it should be located as
near as may be to Tamminy Hall, that great
seething pot of infdelity where the scum
may more easily fall into it, than II can in its
present location among the hills of Vermont
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

" Some rogues undertook to make a
raise lately, by advertising a peculiar trunk
as lost, containing, among other things, "22
gold bars" we'll described. They then
went 10 a foundry and had 20 brass bars
cast, answering 10 the description. They
meant 10 fit up the trunk, find it. and per.
suade some green ore to pay them $1,000
and hold the trunk till the owner should
call! No go; the casting excited suspi.
cion. led to inquiry. and all they took by
their motion was 80 days in the Jug.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
JupGE RowAN.-The Louisville Ion

JUDGE RowAN.-The Louisville Jour-
nal Of Friday last, announces the death Of
this distinguished lawyer and statesman
1t says: We announce with no ordinary
regret, that the Hon. John Rowan died
last evening little before sunset He d.
ed of cholera morbus, after sickness Of
two or three days. His professional and
political career was long and brilliant
one. We hope some one Of his few peers
will do justice to his memory"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
III O!

Rally then freemen, to the polls the Is,
Tuesday in September, and through the
ballot box thunder out in tones that shall
be heard from one extremity of the Union
to the other, death to the party whose OBJ
ject is to repeal that law which ha, thus
far worked well, and which will continue
to work well for all classes in society, ifsl
alone by disorganizers and such expert
mentors.