davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20
Sigae oftEc Timca.--Thc n. Y. Jour.

Sigae oftEc Timca.--Thc n. Y. Jour.
orCom. has the following remarks:
Trade is good in all It's dcpartmcnts.-
Dry goods have, within couple of weeks,
felt the influence, and strange as it may
seem, have really advanced; some articles
ten per cent As a large sale of French
goods yesterday, better prices were obtain
ed; and the expectations Of the owners be-
ing rcalized,thc lots extensively duplicated.
Grocericshave gone well for several weeks;
and as for tockS,thcy have advanced quite
as much rs the bears could endure. Well
shall all do we'll enough now, it only we
mind the following negatives;
LIST. Not to be in a hurry to get rich.
>. Not to contract more debts than we
can conveniently pay.
3. Not to engage in any business out of
our regular occupation.
4. Not to speculate in stocks or lots.
5. Not to be cNtravagant,no idle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

BUNKER HUI CEIEBRATIoN.-A magnificent
display was anticipated to take place at the Ami
versary of the Battle of Bunker Hill on the 18th
inst. at Boston. The Bunker Hill Monument ha-
wing been completed, it has been determined to
celebrate the glorious achievement in our Rcvolu-
tionary history, in honor of which the monument
has been erected in a manner BETTING the circum-
stance s and the occasion.
The Buffalo Courier, speaking of the anticipated
celebration, remarks as folIows:-
"The President of the United States accompa-
MED bv several members of the Cabinet has prom
ised to be there The God-likc Daniel will be
there. The governors of several of the States and
the Ex-PIesident of the United States are lnvl-
ted. Most of the distinguished politicians of the
North are expected to be there, more especially
those who wish to penetrate into the mysteries of
Tvlerism. The quid-nuncs of all classes will be
there. The Massachusetts militia and large de
tachments from the militia of the neighboring States
will be there (The democratic papers object to
anv visit from that portion of the militia of Rhode
Island which resisted the suffrage constituhon) But
this is far from being all. The lovely daughters OF
NewEnoland will be there, radiant with beauty, and
glowing with patriotism. 1t will be a great day
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

Duel at Ticksburg "A duel took place
at Vicksburg on the 10th inst, between
William E. Lake,a member of the r,and
Thomas E. Robbins; formerly President of
the Commercial Railroad and Banking
Company. They fought with yagers0
distance fifty PAGES. At the second fire,
Lake was shot through the leg near the
knee-Robbins escaped uninjured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

IL Thurow Weed esq, Editor OF the Albany
Evening Journal, has taken his departure lor Lu-
rome on tour for the improvement OF his healui'-
Gen. Rufus King has taken the Editorial charge .,
naner. and will conduct it during the absence q
Weed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20
r f r NJ S..

We have concluded somewhat to alter our
terms. 1t will be seen that although we en-
large the paper, the terms for advance pay
mcnts have been lowered; and we earnestly
hope that where it is possible our subscribers
will improve the advantage offered by ma
king payment in advance, for it is not only
10 our advantage but it is absolutely neces-
sary to sustain us, that this should 10 a con-
siderable extent be done
One copy, IN adrance. 50 90
Before the expiration ofsix months, 2 80
If payment be delayed until the
close of the volume. 8 90
G.. l.. SHOLES.
June 10, 1913
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

The Saadwich Islands. We have au-
thority which we deem unquestionabe for
the fact, that England and France, as well
as the United States, have recognized the
independence Of the Sandwich Islands,
The late capture of them must therefore
be thing to be taken back as fast as posi-
ble.-JOur. of Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

BRIrIsH AGGRESSION news of the capture
the British Government, is fully confirmed; the Of
fetal correspondence in relation thereto having pub
lshed The lawless seizure of these Islands, whose
independence has long since been acknow ledge by
the United States will be regarded by the civilized
world as an act of reckless violence. 1t is but
other trait of that rapacity and love of conquest,
which marks the character of England and the
capture of the Sandwich Islands, may probably be
regarded as intended to serve the convenience of
the British in their contemplated encroachments in
the Oregon Territory.
1t is well known that through the exertions of
the American Board of Foreign Missions, the
Sandwich Islands have been raised from state of
idolatry and barbarlsm, to civilization, industry,
and christianity. The native population Is said to
be about 200, 900, and by the introduction of the
arts and sciences, the people were enjoying the
benefits, and fulfilling the obligations of civilized
life The New York Evening Post holds the fol-
lowing language with regard to this outrage Of the
British Government
of the usurapation should not be dis
claimed 10y the British Government, instant
", in the most full and public manner; if
orders for restoring the island and making
indemnity should not be instantly given,
with the generous oacritv of men indlg-
nant at the conduct of their faithless or
presumptuous agent, and eager to repair a
foul wrong done by him in their name, the
world will know what to think of the pro-
ceedngn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20
THE UNFORGOTTEN DEAD!
,R,yo A TEMPERANCE BASSER-4O,O 900 STRONG.

RING A TEMPERANCE BANNER-40, 900 STRONG.
By .Jobe Neal.
They come with martial step,
And banners floating free
The UNFoRGoTTEN DEAD!
Waking 10 liberty.
They bear a flag aloft,
The STRICKEN AND THE LOST.
Wet with the morning dews.
And shining,as with frost!
The Sun is up in strength;
Yet they go marching on,
The followers of Him,
The steadfast Washington.
As cool and fresh, and with
A step as firm as though,
The sunshine as it falls,
Were changed to winter snow.
And they were on the march,
AT dead Of night with Him,
Moving with solemn strength
Along that rivers brim,
Deep darkness DER their heads,
And underneath their feet,
Nothing but ice and snow
Spead like a winding-sheet.
About on every side,
The signs of death and sleep
Before-behind-their only hope,
A pathway through the deep.
To fall upon foe
Hot with the fumes of wine,
And sweep him from the earth,
As with a power divine"
What no! the cry is up
The sky is overcast!
Hank to the wailing Sea!
And Earth unheaving vast!
The DEAD are on the march!
The rNfoRGorTEN DEAD!
The buried are awake!
And we may hear their tread!
Behold them on their way,
Against amightier foe!
Led by that name OF power,
To strike mightier blow!
Their arms-a flag Of truce,
With fragrant lilies bossed,
Dripping with early dew,
The UNFoRGoTTEN LOST!
Bloo ing a silver trump,
Moving with paryer and song,
Behold them on their way,
Full forty thousand strong!
They come with martial step,
And banner floating free;
the Uvr0EGoTTEN DEAD!
Walking to liberty!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20
ENLARGEMENT OF THE TELE-
GRAPH-4TH VOLUME.

To keep pace with the spirit of improve
ment every where manifest around us, it is
intended TO commence the next volume Of
the Telegraph in a larger and improved
form. It will be made equal in size to the
largest papers now published in the Terrific
nv. and be printed almost exclusively with
new type. AS abroad, the importance of a
town Ito a great eXtcnD is inferred from the
character (both as to size and matter) of its
papers, it is thought the present and increa-
SING importance Of Southport warrants and
demands this improvement
The energies Of the paper, as heretofore,
viii be principally directed to further the
general interests of the territory, and Of the
section in which it is located, by dfftsing
abroad that kind of information, the tendon
CIV Of which is 10 encourage immigration,
thereby causing the development Of our re-
sources and increasing our wealth and
prosperity.
It's political character will remain unchan-
gcd-frnly and decidedly democratic; and
without here entering fully into an cxposi-
ton of the principles of the Democracy, we
wish to be understood as belonging to, and
entering fully into the spirit Of the great De
mocratc party Of the Union. The princi-
pies of this party will be advocated with re-
ference solely to their intrinsic importance
and we shall avoid as much as possible the
contests with regard to men, which it is
thought have had too much influence in our
party contests. However or opponents may
choose to be known, it shall be our effort so
to keep paramount the great principles of
the party, that as Democrats and the Demo-
cratic party alone we shall be known
Whilst we shall advocate firmly and deci-
dodIy the measures of the party, it shall be
our effort by a spirit Of fairness and candor
so to conduct discussion, that the tendency
shall be to elevate the character Of party
strife by mixing it subserve the great end
of Truth. rather than by harsh and unmea-
ming epithet to cngender bitterness and de
grade lhat which should be noble.
In the enlarged form of the Telegraph we
shall be able to publish a large quantity of
reading natter This matter will be select
ed with strict regard $50 far as we arc able
to iudgc) to the taste of our readers; and it
is hoped that much. both useful and amusing,
will be found in the columns of the Tele-
graph.
In charging the paper, that it may truly
represent the growing importance and pros
pcrity of our town and country, much OK
pense has been incurred; and it is our desire
as it shall be our effort so to conduct it, as
to give general satisfaction To those who
deem the enterprise worthy of encourage
ment, we appeal for support; and particular
" do we hope that our democratic friends
both in the town and country, by their pa
tronage. and by their assistance in increa-
sing our circulation, will lend us helping
hand.
TERMS.
We have concluded somewhat to alter our
terms. II will be seen that although we en-
l,rcro tho tho forms for I'D INV
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

u We omitted to notice last week, the INST
number of the second volume of the MAGNET re-
ceved at this Office 1t is neatly printed, and con-
tains much that is new and interesting on the SUD-
iect of the new science to winch II Is
Terms 81 in advance.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

,SingUIUr Bciag.-Sometime since we
gave an account Of man who had been
confined in our workhouse for nearly forty
years He died short time since at the
age of about seventy. He was deaf, dumb
and blind, and for more than thirty -nine
years had been confined in the cells Of the
house, and during this length of time had
no communication with a single individual,
and lived more like beast than a human
being. He slept on nothing but hard boards,
and wore only shirt and panraloons. His
food was daily handed him, when he would
rise, take it and then return to his board,
where he lay curled up till another meal
was bro't in. His name was Mayo.
In this manner he lived, occupying but
two calls; one in the cellar in winter and
another in an out house in summer for this
long period, Previously to his confinement
in the poor house, he was for five years a
tenant Of the county Jail. 1t is said that he
was bright and active when child, but
severe sickness destroyed his speech and
hearing. Possessing violent temper, and
deplaved withal, he committed various
crimes, which induced his friends to con-
fine him. He once set fire to his fathers
house. When taken to Jail his anger was
intense, that he tore out his eyes with his
own hands, and thus for forty years was
deaf, dumb and blind.-PofIand Tribune
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20
June 10, 1913.

In consequence of the delay which will be
Occasioned by getting our press and other
fixtures ready for a larger sheet, no paper
will be published next week.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

~ Capt. HART, of the steamer Cleveland, will
accept our thanks for late Buffalo and New Y ork
City papers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20
EXPEDITION TO THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS

The Savannah Republican publishes the
following letter from one of the party en-
gagged in the expedition to the Rocky
Mountains under Sir Charles Stuart:
Fort LOUIS, April 30.
The Iatcness Of the season has caused
US to delay our departure fortnight after
the time which had been originally desig-
mated Nor shall we be able TO leave the
borders Of civilization, which are about
three hundred miles from here, immediate
ly after reaching them. Partly in order
to let the grass grow little higher. partly
to accust0m Ourselves to the life Of the will
derness, we shall spend Il week or two in
camp in the neghborhood Of Westport
Our party is composed Of about 20 gen
tlemen and some 30 servants, or rather
muleteers. There arc three Englishmcn,
four Germans, and two Frenchmen.-
Three of the Americans are from BaIti-
more; all the others from the banks OF the
Mississippi. The greatest number scemto
have no other object than to spend pleas
ant summer, and improve their conStltu
lions bv the exposure to heat and cold,
rainy and drv weather. There are. how
ever, several young men whom the love OF
science decided to join the flag Of the de-
scendents Of the Stuarts. There are four
botanistS. two ornithoIogists. and two doc
tors, aud one gentleman Of the party po-
eft. He is said to be one Of the editors OF
the Picayune, in which he writes lines un-
der the name Of "PhaZma."
At this place an old and experienced
mountaineer has been appointed comman-
der in chief Of our expedition, land leader Of
our caravan. We shall look rather fierce
with our guns and rifles, pistols and butch
er knives, our blanket coats and other
dress ball articles. A German painter is
going with US, to immortalize our head
costumes. O3c Of the doctors has provi-
dcd himself with the latest fracture ma
chine and all other instruments Of torture
belonging to his profession. which he is ex
ceedlng anxious to try on some OF his new
friends Each Of us has taken about ten
dollars worth Of Indian currency, viz
t. e and white beads, knives, vermillion,
hawk bells and brass rings. With this we
expect to keep our ward robes in good or
der, and procure for ourselves all the lux
uries ofIndian life.
We are to travel part Of the way in COM
pany with corps Of United States soldiers,
under captain Fremont, who has been ma
king survey CT the far west for some
years past. am told also, that some Ro-
man Catholic priests will avail themselves
Of the opportunity for joining the mission
of their church iu the Rocky Mountain.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

The Savannah Republican publishes the
following letter from one of the party en-
gagged in the expedition to the Rocky
Mountains under Sir Charles Stuart:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

Nead the battle Of Trenton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-20

In favor of the Lake route $O,26I per hundred,
or $3.50 per ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

MED ,ha, Hamilton wns decidedly in iavo. OF the y. ,,
Senator's aoiding fer life. And tins manarch'cai COO
,r;ce was only IN consomance wtii me high 'oneu "'-
tons .; GoYerrcleni. w!nc: ne openly heid' ne con
cen,r.,;an ii he system seemed 10 ne that ths pS"p'S
xere ,,ada ,nr tba Governments, #i''e win lar reach
> -, s.uar,,. AMI patfic,ism Jefferson assumed iae 'u"'
d,uen,ai mr. nc,oi- Of American DsGioeracy, Una, 20
vprnr.o, > .s mad only FOR tae people. Inc fecet'
ni,s;s ,lor;,c IN Hamilton IS Their great chanp'"h'
while Jefferson gradually drew around BIN me "ea'ts
81 the American people by the freedom ana mora
5esu,y of his pune. ples, under the unp'etend,nS mans
az Democrats. And to ihis day admiration OF iiaW,d.
lon or Of Jefferson draws the line between 'he Hue re
ao,,Ls, md n. t,uc Democrat o! THIS country.
Tb,s defence Of Hamil,on's nl'ra notions IN 'he h'ch-
o,ond Who. IS lie more worthy Of notice. because 'ne
editor continually atScts not 10 agree win ilsh''''on >
,ori,ical op,n,ors, hist under lac circumstances .h's
t,..,,iaa, n,lv r,.1ifests that he IL fully aware that ID
The .re,ent r.. Of Human Progress, 1t would mol oe
safe In outrage public sentiment 80 lar, US ! o ~"
orowed advocate of lie ULTRA doctrines oi aie1ai'ef
II milton. Wet - ,hose
indications. az uaerring tests Of the secret BIAS oil ,he
WING Isaders and The confidential organs OF the e'ay
aa.ly, and we may property add tina, these lessons are
al ,h.s time The more appropriate, as the old opponents
of letr,,son ere making The most serious Efforts 10
assn,na he m me of Democratic Wings.
N'"''' - [.7ibany .7rgus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
TIE ON Ysnee u SPENT.

Since the naae Of Fea-.ai;s,s hrs aecoma 20 y,ry rrpo-
puler with he greot c!asso he . Cpl, : - we. Srovn
what abhorrence lhe p-esen. Wh'r ,a:ty cv,ncc whcn
they are reminded OF Their io,,av- tt!e. They world
shake i, of as they wo"ic he touch Of . POISONOUS
viper. But a, tunes, their nN;uta, Instincts ae,ray 'a-,r
TO be mistaken.
For examplp-,he Richmond Wing OF October o3d,
an acknowledged organ of Henry Cay, is on, in de-
fence of Alexander Hamilton, against The charge OF
Jefferson, iha, Hamilton was inclined TO establish a
monarchy in this country! After stating this, i, is
hardly necessary 10 add that the article also contains
flngs and inuendoes at the memory of Jefferson. We
confess that at this day We were surprised TO see ever
in a Wing paper, alabored pa%lliation of Hamil,on's Eng.
!lsh principles. In the Northern States, it i. not de-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
,..d heEscl,er, i necessary, whal


.,a leaves 10 he s.,,'td hereafter, II necessary, what
NAV =. c2n,roge-,fd"
M; ~ = ~ J.. s,a, ,b,t ". Ci,v was opposed
-,.t.,, : -. ..rh Tiff q! ISIS.
" e.. 80. d.,cs 49, lard To- pro,ec
~" 10 ,..,sc,,y. a-o,,,,.c.y features Of ina,
T..r .,.o ..u,,, nr,o,cbed II. dcciafed hun
49," -, a.~I,oI ..tec,.an. NJ proposed ~
-. S.c,.,ary of N, Trsasnrv, under TOE direction Of
p-.s,d,n, Jackson. On this pcu,, h. said:
! ~. ,no4. ro"o,~",5s i: the Secretary for The
-" :, re, ! i, -s6sc. no part of The
%,,a.. nn ~, ,,n.,f.et.A art5 c,es p,,nr 10 March, lS33;
~. ~ - "'L r,r,..rr.,'. ,or,ion o! them. Aud,
ana ti"o Z" ''sl' ~..4 ITO ], ,,.j,,i ho,
Is 10 inc p'o'I's' - =" ' I..:a. ,yba efF.ct If ,b:s
prospective f,1a.''.. =, 49,, .,oc.,s system By 9 slow,
Y p.,r,5,., h.;9g 10 reduce .he re-
pu' 10 .,s - H.. scala or his plan
venue, e*,f{ u2-sF"''nf go. :, , 49, r. ,sa f,.e,rn
OF efauhai ~. ~ 49, t,mssI,- rva, .,hric. would In
-. -. .-y.-.,, nf4. t.,.et n NECESSITY !c further
.,a ,,,,ns- redr.:,o.. a.: t.sss, ua,i they would b.
a-,a.4S =, los, - u, tc4 n IN entire sGbgets,ca o! the
- - ,..,.....
!Tn,s woI .nt > och - w,jci, me Sou,h had looked
.n;,, -. mates. an,ietv. as a~fi,rdiug en- opportunity
: 80. Gso.rsj Government to relax the gnevons re
...,,,s ,n1sr winch ,ts .Iedc and planting interests
go ,nr.-.g md ,s ramav.rs m part. at ieus,) The
"a .x,ton ,,o.r which the people had
~ -. g., s.m.ns,-a,,,, on The subject
81 ,Ln., 800 ,o- vim the deepest solictude,
a. ~. - -, n. T,-,a par,y were in the ana
i" So, An b,d h,ued lha; some ccmpro
Jofhy :" ~ r. :" rsno,4 the lust discomfort of
mise w vow W. ave he nation from the distraction il
threatened. Mr.. Iiayne-,h~n The prominent Repre-
sentative Of the cause al the South IN ste senate, t",
Calhoun was IN the chu'r as Wee f'es'denD-a''hons"
not prepared to deliver The admirable speech re a'tTf'
w,,is made IN vindicaliop of the rights Of the region
he defended, Instantly started 20 nus ieet "aeh az
Clay resumed his seat, and, N 4 lew br'Fi' coEe"t re-
marks, at once aud absolutely rejected the e'ns o.
fe.ed.
"When Mr. Clay took his seat,
"Mr. Hayue rose. lie did not rise, hs sa'u' 70 en-
ter a, Tins time into the discussion OF Tue qaes",
Perhaps he should not at any 'ime De a!SPoseu :" ~,
low the gentleman through 'e WIZ nv. .oh ,,an,,on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
49,, .s,ne,e of the .ss,s Tor! Herald, Nor. g.

7F-om tIe .Vc0'T lFr',' :" 'r -
Witt pls,os Is in progress, and will probably soon
he completed, adding immensely 10 the value OF the
road. as we'll as opening an extensive trae, Of ngricul-
,rral dis,ric, 10 the supply of the city. There IS, a'so'
some movement in relation 10 TIA, important w0sn'
tbe AJb,ov Railroad. 1t is stated, that the only o.
s,.ola - no wav cf a railroad connection with Al
banv i The small sum of 100000, for which the
road raai can a. be graded the necessary forty miles through
Wes,cbss,er county. That done, the material IS IN
readiness 10 finish the connections, and open 10 view
York the whole Western and Eastern Na.i,oao pus'.
- There IS connected with Boston ,2O3 miles OF
railroads.. The receipts, expenses, and DIVIDENDS, Tor
one YEA of sc Yeral of them, were as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

THE FAaILY OF SMITHS Not less than half dozen
Of this distinguished family have been returned to the
next House OF Representatives Of this State. VIZ: Henry
w. Smith Of B~rks; Lewis W.. Smith of Clarified;
Abraham Herr Smith Of Lancaster; Rudolphus Smith OF
Monroe; John V Smith of Wyoming; and John Smith
of the county of Philadelphia. 1t is 10 be hoped that
when so many smiths go to work unitedly, they will
hammer out many projects of immense public useful
ness. - [Harris5urg Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
RICHMOND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

g,- MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOUltgf0N
The Democratic A.socia ion OF The City oi Ricpmoui VIII fa4
an adjourned Meeting a, the Exchange Concert boom. TaS
EVENING, the loth instant, 1T : O'Clock. Several tIttu,aI.a.t
Democrats are expected 10 address the meeting. and { - Eu.a
every Republican wf1 90 III hs post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
PRESIDENTIAL

I.Tib tAbis
KESTrcKY The Democrats o. THIS Stale, hold a
Convention al Frankfort on the 9Th day of January next,
for The purpose Of nominating Candidates for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, and Electors for President, and Vice
President Of the U. States.
The Democrats OF Mercer county met at Harrods-
burgh on The % of October, and passed the following re-
solution as ex Expressive Of their Presidential! preferences:
RESOLVED, That while we avow with pleasure our
preference fer Coz RICHARD VI JaHssos. as a can,
didl;e for the Presidency, among the severa! d's''n.
gpished Democrats named, on account of hs long aud
faithful services in important civil and military stations,
yet we pledge ourselves las our friend and iavorite hes
already done) to abide by the decision Of Tie Na,iona!
Convention
AS was 10 be expected, that tried soldier Col. John.
son, is The first choice OF his n~eighbors, yet il will be
perceived they express an unqualified determination To
abide by the decision Of the National Convention
Should a spirit OF this kind pervade The entire Democra
CT OF the L MON, there cannot be a doubt about the
election of the Democratic nominee in the canvass Of
III TPeRRsylrcn,nn.