davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
COMMUNICATED
A CARD.


Some very erroneous slater ents having appeared in
the Star, relative to Mr.. knapps visit to the city, we
consider it due TO hun, ourselves and the public 10 state
the following facts:
1t was known to us, that Mr.. Knapp, in common
with Northern men generally, entertained opinions at
variance with our own on the subjects referred to in
the Star; bot 1t was unknown 10 US, and it is now
known 10 US, that he had ever except OCCASION
participated any public meeting for its DISCUSSION
and on that occasion, as we learned from q source
which we deemed entled TO credit, he took ground
against the ultra resolutions proposed. Mr. Knapp had
preached with acceptance aud the city Of
Baltimore. He known TO entertain fralernal
feelings towards Christians III the South. We were
perfectly assured, that under existing circumstances,
he deemed subofdnaiion 10 the laws Christian duty
He in vited to vis, US without any pledge being
given demanded but with a full persuasion our
part, that he would be prudent. and be distinctly
informed, that would permit no interference on the
exciting subject MIR. Knapp came, and preached for
several weeks 20 crowded congregations. lie uttered
some imprudent expressions They would probably
not have been noticed, had they fallen from Southern
minister He was informed lha, repetition Of such
remarks would render necessary for 10 dispense
with his labors lie again incautious, and We
promptly dismissed bin.
Here the matter should have ended Prudence de.
manded that it should be dropped, but unfortunately
the Editor OF the Star deemed il proper TO publish the
streerumors in his paper, and 10 give the subject u
needless, and in our view, an injurious publicity. We
need hardly assure fellow citizens that feel
deep interest in the stability Of Institutions and
the maintenance of order the Editor OF the Star,
any Northern do, and neither ourselves nor
brethren in the City, wiling TO agiiate 10
Courage the agaion of the delicate subject referred to
JESSE SNEAD, JAMES SlZER,
ALBERT SNEAD, j. L. LAUGHTON,
JAMES THOMAS, Jr.
Richmond, April 18Th, lc43.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
THE SPARTAN BAND no TIE REsc,lr
I:5srson Ward, cr the City of Richmond


~ meeting Of The Democratic Committee Of Visi
lance, OF !rii'rsan Ward, liz ID April S!h, IS;3-CvI
F:anc's Wicker in tie Chair.
eiihhei u. Dennnn explained the object Of tho
nrs''g, and The following gentlemen were appointed
o"m"'tiee OF Vigilance, for Jefferson Ward for the
Ds'e"c party, and they are requested to use then
BEST get every Democratic voter 10 attend
ihe poi's on Thursday, April The eth:
Iap', J"nn Freeman, VIM Freeman, John WRIGHT
M'eaJih Mangnri, William Hawkins, Thomas uiltsli
,'ef' Nm NJ SchaTroS, Daniel Lyle, Henry S. Rose
,a"'es yer Pleasant Gentry, Thomas Adams Tnos
n'e' 1pnn Trace, David Henderson, james Britton
bernard y Neil, john ilagan, Enos Foster, Bernard
hagan' Jess" franklin, Claiborne Whit Patrick Now
lanu' John A. Lncy, Jones Allen, Henry Pitts. Alex
hn,nefoord, Patrick Musry, John Hlnrhman. Loui.
Mcuruufr, William Davidson, George Sadler. Alien
rag solomon Hunt, Charles Gentry, VILLAIN Betty
'n i"'s, William GFea"or, Joseph T. Kearnes
'"hn iiehry Samuel Quay, Alex. KerseY, WASHING.
ton =, aiean!y, Richard H. Jackson Francis p Joseph
Henry DAYS, John a. Clarke, Jas. b Smith, Michue
SeagaFs, Richard Sengars, Henry Temanas. john
McGua'd, George Sharpe, Joseph Woodson, Thom-
as as, remDerton, Richard Morem, Samuel Elorem
'inlI' John S!aylor, Fraacis Larmand, VIM Hannah.
James Smell, Emanuel Seamon, Francis Wicker. Hen
~ Duesberry, Nosby Johnson, Sherrod Solomon Serin
20, W,cher Abrams, Joseph j. Jackson, Jos
lnompson' ottoway Brown, Robert Hay, Augustus
1all, WIN. Nuckols, Thomas p. Butler, - Jackson.
:oamuei bowers, John Munson, James Meredith. -
Nnnnaliy, -Hoodfn, Me Gruder, Henry Jones.
WIN. Francis, J. A. Davis, Edward Smith, William
s'ywaler; Youel S. Rust, Christopher Bowers,
George n,a FERGUSON, Peter Gilmore, John Nettles,
l,hp Mayo, Josa A Walker Rev. Philip Courtney.
T. Daoney, John Hutchcrson, Thomas riller, r.
Bnrch; j. P. Childrey, P. Oliver b. S,arke, wi.
ham rearce Jos. Blount, John King, John Wat.
k'ns' James Blount, Eo Yarbrough, Lewis Green,
ltchard Green, - Knan:l, John Brown, John War
T. fMlleh,on, William Burlington, John II. Allen
- Harold, James Goddin, K. H. Whtock, Ro
Logon, - llatchell, r. Newman, r. Banaenshp
s Wm' H. Davidson, Philip Labouware Robert Green
', Thomas, Edwd Goodr, Nuthl Matthews, jacob
Myers, James Smell, - Rilelgh. Joseph WooLson,
- New = Royster, Richard o. Haskns, and
John Lester.
April 10, 1913. f. WICKER. Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
The Spartan Band to the Reseue

At meeting Of the Democratic Republicans of tn
city of Richmond, held at the Exchange Concer
Room, Wednesday night, the 18th instant, agreeab
TO previous notice-the meeting WIS called 10 ofdc
by Washington Greenhow, on whose motion Col
Francis Wicker was called to the Chair, and JON,
Lynch appointed Secretary.
On motion Of Samuel ID. Denoon, the following re
solution was unanimously adopted:
Resoieed, That this meeting Will sustain the nonli
nation of Major Charles H. Hyde, as Tie Democrat
Of Delegates, and use oil honorable means 10 secur
his election.
Major Hyde being present, addressed the meeting
and accepted the nomination
Robert I. Wicker offered the following resolution
which adopted:
attend The polls the day of election, and aid TIL
candidate of this meeting for the Legislature in secu
ring his election, If possible
Whereupon, the following gentlemen were APPOINTED
said committee: William Burke, John p Kelvin, Ael
NJ Lyon, Robert G. Scott and Joseph Woodson.
Ga motion Of Samuel ID. Denoon, the following re
solution adopted
Resoired, That the following gentlemen be a com
mlttee TO make suitable arrangein, ms TO convey The
Democratic voters to Taylorsyilie, in Hanover DAME
Fruehar., David n Jones, Daniel S. Mccarthy; and
on motion, S. ID. Denoon and Robert T.. Wicker. were
added 10 the committee.
Thomas Richie offered the following resolution
which was adopted
ResOlred, That Committee of three be appointed t.
enquire into the qualifications Of voters, and make
report upon this subject through the press Of this city
a, as early n day rs possible.
wheFeupon, the following gentlemen were appoin.
ed said committee james "A. Seddon, Robert e. Scott
and Washington Greenhow.
John d. Young, James a. Seldom and Thos Ritchi,
severay addressed the meeting.
On motion, it was
ResOired, That, when this meeting adjourn, it cd
ourn 10 meet again. on Saturday evening next at hal
pas; o'clock, at the Exchange Concert Room.
On motion Of Thomas Richie, Committee of three
appointed to wait john w. Jones, and reqnes
his attendance al the adjourned meeting, Saturday
evening next.
Whereupcn, the Chairman appointed the following
gentleman, 10 constitute said Commiltee-Ihoma
Richie, John Wombe, and James Boshes.
On motion,
Hssoired, That the proceedings of this meeting b,
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published
in the papers of this city.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
F. WICKER, Chairman.
JouS LYScm, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
Morgantown, April 10, 1913.
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
TO Tie Republican FOtcrs # tic County of Louisa.
Fellow-ctizens On Thursday next you will lie
called upon 10 stand BY your rights md let the world
know, that Virginia still is what she always has been,
true to her principles. On that day. you WI! be called
say to The world whether or not you approve the
pursued in your Federal Legislature, by the
Hon. John Nj Bolts, IN conjunction with some other
Wings and the Abolit!oniss of the North with John
Quincy Adams at their head You will be called on
fellow citizens to say, whether you will withhold your
confidence from your la!e delegate in the State Legs
la,ufe, who voted in every instance in which it was
presented for reirenchng the expenditures Of the
Government, and who likewise voted to sustain the
honor and integrity Of this glorious old Commonwealth
Many Of You heard his short, though unanswerable
defence Of the Tax bill. II 10 The heart Of every
Republican III the large cadence on our last court
day, aud there met with welcome response; he spoke
in the language OF a freeman who had truth on his
side il seems 10 US FLOW Citizens that to reject him
after tina. manly ard dignfed stand he has taken, in
defence of Vrgnias character, would he virtual re-,
pudiation of the debt of the State, far this good
old county is concerned Again. fellow citizens, you
called upon to sustain The Republican candidate Tor
Congress We sincerely believe that there will not oe
Democrat in the county who will not lie at the polls
aud there sustain t'er principles and that uncoHpro-
missing advocate of Southern principles md Southern
rights, J. w Jones' To the polls then, feo"
the polls The spirits of Jefferson, Madison ara
host OF other worthless bid you 10 the rescue
Will you not Gomez M,sY VOTERS or LOUISA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
MADISON WARD


At meeting of the Democratic Committee OF Vig
l,nce for Madison Ward held al the Exchange Hotel
Wednesday, the l9h inst the following resolution:
adopted
Resoi1ed, That The Ward BIO laid of in Districts, a.
follows:
lsi Distrct.-All that part OF said Ward north Of
street.
End Disfict-AII that part of said Ward north Of II
to street
Bird Dst'ic..-.A'l that part of said Ward north of
TO II street.
an Distric,.-A that part of said Ward north of D
to + street.
',i' D.sirict.-Ai Tia, part Of sad Ward south Of =
street 10 the river
On motion, Rcsotced, Tha. the Chairman appoint
COMMITTEE o. Three persons TO each District, To acat
IN their respective Districts on the day Of election
and see that The voters GO TO the polls.
Resofred That the following names be added 10 the
Committee Of Vigilance for Madison Ward: WIN. 3
Cams Mr.. Kinker, Mr.. Klober, and Samuel Focse.
On motion, the Committee adjourned.
JNO. WOMBLE, Ckanman
JSo. LyScH, Secretary.
In conformity with the 2ad resolution, the Char
has appointed for the LIST District, Jno Lynch It. &
Bigger, and Benauh Thomas; for the End District, DR.
Bro"cks, Chas. Workman, and Alexander Mott; for the
Bird District r. II. Duval, Jno. L. Bacon and Henry
A. Holmes; for the 4.h District VIM, Wallace, John
Goodwin, and Chns r. Bolts; for the 9TH District, S
Snbet., S. Hastings, and WIN. r. Richardson.
JNO. WOMBLE, Chairmdn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
The Wing Candidate in the Tenth Legion Of The Re-
,ubiir

The Wing Candtddte IN the Tenth Legion Of The ne
The Staunon Spectator, By las, Evening" mail, M
dertnkes 10 answef argument, and 10 defend ''e
extrayagant statements Of Mr.. Stuarl's CHcu.af--
We have not time 10 answer this disnge nnors ar'i-
Gle Let one specimen suffice. We showed, from an
official statement, certified by the Register at Wash
lngton, that, at the end of Mr. Var Burens Admins
lrailon "Ie public debt amounted 10 $50 G.3 -,
and, the 18th February, 1913, (uudcr Wing Re
fotm,) il amounted 10 the SMALL and REDUCED sun OF
S27 ,3S3a2 Go And how does the "Spectalof
get the force Of this Document? Why, that
"Mr Chas. j. lngerso ore of the Enquirers own
party in Address 10 his Constituents, admitted that
The Van Buren, debt was :22 00O,0GO! =
We know, that this statement made by the ia'e
Wing Address-but citizen of Lynchburg wrote to
Mr.. Ingersoll the occasion--and in his reply Mr.
lngcrsoll denied his having said Is it possible
that the Spectator has not this letter from air
lngsrsoll The gentleman from Lynclburg, who
opened correspondence with Mr.. lnqersoll. writes
follows :" The Wing Convention charged,
that Mr.. lngersoll, in address to his constltn-
en,s, had admitted that the public dabi, when Mr. "
Buren, went out Of office, S22 600. Believing
this to be gross misrepresentation called Mr. In
gersols attention TO III and he replied, that he had
never said, written thought His letter was pub
lished in the Lynchburg Republican about two weeks
ago"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
THE LATE FRESH-THE CANAL.

At Warmlnster, the River was four feet and at
Scottsve eighteen inches lower than in July lastat
Columbia, II five inches, and Il; Maiden Adven-
ture ten inches higher than July last. The injury
To the Canal has been much less than anticipated
We subion few facts, which We have gathered from
reliable sources The Canal broken in four places
on the first level below Tye Rivrr-the Black water
Acqueduct slightly injured by the breakage OF mill
dams above itsornc small slips INTO the Canal have
taaea place-the owpa,hs the I've RIVER and Joshua
Falls ponds were much washed The Company force
rot TO the breaks below Newmark t Saturday, and
worked all Of the next day So that boats probably pass
ed through the line Monday evening. FIoI the Re.
port of the active agent Richard Rens we learn tina,
between Richmond and Lack No 10, there twenty
breaches, rom 20 TO 100 feet wIdth besides damage
10 feeders that there is damage from Lock No. 10
to Scoltsvile that masonry IS injured tina. several
points on the towpa,h washed up, but will not i'm
pede the passage Of the horses and that restore the
Canal To its former condition. will no. exceed $500
The packets will probably leave this morning 10.
Lynchhurg, and the freight boats tomorrow Mon
day. We understand, that hammock, fully az acre
in surface has been formed agains, the R,vaana Ac
queduct, by drift. wood coming down The RIvanna Ri
ver-ths another proof Of the substantial character oil
that work.
We rejoice that the canal has escaped 50 well. Had
the damage been extensive, 1t would at the present
inauspcious time, have seriously affected the pros
per,v of the Company, Of the City OF Richmond
and indeed of the whole State. We trust that, now
the strength Of the work has been thoroughly tested
even against the most furious attacks of the elements
At Lynchburg, the mill dam Of John Eiosns, Esq, on
land the bridge acoss Backwa,er Creek and also the
bridge al Langhornes mil, were washed away Black.
water undermined the of the Lumber house OF
Boyd, Edmund " Go causing 1t TO tumble down, and
a, the same time carrying away quantity Of goods.
There was great in the Potomac on Friday
and Saturday-al Cumberand they had TO use boats to
take families out of the lower parts Of the town, ans!
save property. Passengers arrived at Baltimore on
Sunday from Cumberland, stated that parts of the
Railroad over which they travelled four five
iee under water. The damage done to the Chesa-
peake and Potomac canal 10 limited In a very few
DAVIS The regular trade will be carried on.
Last Monday The Delaware was very high-a por-
ton of the Railroad between Phlladep hia and Borden
town was injured, but il repaired Mos, o
the low lands on each side Of the Delaware were in
undated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

IL We call The attention of our citizens, rs we'll as
country friends, to Boyden's card headed Exchange
Hotel, which will be found IN another part Of our Pa
per. We feel assured, that Inc changes OF some oil
his assistants will give satisfaction 10 large majority
OF the travelling public, no will readily observe the
ed to vsil this Hotel in consequence of not being al
ways treated as cvy they deserved, will again re.
turn TO such quarters the Exchange must always at
ford while under the immediate superintendent oi
Boyden himself.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

The vicksburg Sentinel of the 9TH inst announces
the sudden dea,i of Mrs. Shelton, the vile Of William
H. Shelton formerly President of the Brandon (alisss-
sppi) Bank, who lately drowned hmselfln Pearl River.
Mr.. S. had borrowed different sums OF money from a
number of his friends and from Mr. Crane some five or
$4,000 in State warrants, and loaned them 10 Mr.
Graves the defuultinp Treasurer, order that Mr.
might be able to clear his skirts, for the time, Of the
embezzemen,. When the Treasurer escaped, Mr..
Crane demanded the return of his warrants which Mr. S.
was moi able TO do Mr. c. then became exaspera,ed and
threatened prosecution for per- uTy in his testimony
before the examining court IN the case oi Graves
The fear of the dsgrace consequent upon such ex.
posure induced Shelton to commi, suicide Mr.. S was
native Of Halifax county, Virginia, and about %
or 30 years Old
On hearing of tie melancholy end of he: husband,
Mrs Shelton physical organization sank under the mo
couple lefi numerous family Of children
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

| by our Jefferson and Madison. Then, Democrats Vi
Richmond, rally on Thursday, the 9th day of April
and give helping hand TO the Democracy, IN sustain
ing The Democratic candidates for The CITY and for
Congress, and victory will perch upon our banner and
our beloved State will be saved from Whggerys iron
grasp SAMUEL d. DENOON, Chairman
Richmond, April Is 1913
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

A correspondent from Louisa informs US, that "the
Wings, who number not third of the county. are
laughing in their sleeves the prospect of represent
ing The Democratic county Of Louisa blu, that it is
hoped they will yetbe defea,ed-tlal it is confidently
believed, Dr. Francisco will withdraw, aud ii is truly
desirable, that DIR. Anderson would follow his ex-
ample that told Louisa should 20 into the action
single handed, and start but one Democrat and one
wing Tor the county, and of each for the Dis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

n The communication of i" Madison, proposing
to start Colonel Nathaniel J. WEIGH, q candidate
for that county, has been in type for two publications,
and crow ded out by the extraordinary pressure upon
our columns As 1t appears !a'e 10 bring gu,
candidate in this way, and as we hope the objec.
which lie specifies 10 Us in private letter may be
otherwise attained, trust the writer will dispense
with the publication of his production.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
.me,y dreun - The insult TO the people re
* .u.at"''g commenced

,...n,fry tlsun - Tie ASA" 70 me people fe
SO .u""" commenced
..n.,o,d Wing embazons It's columns with
Tae N'" ,,yayIo, OF tie Mhl-boy of the slashes,
the rev the m &c. We understand that thus con,
aa: " IS to be carried out, as 1t was IN tie
.a?' 1,cs of 1910, We may, therefore, expect
SION. the coouskIn, and the Clay cao,ns,
a.. s .1 implements OF the coniareFs Of the Wings
sud al 's ,' see then. sign dspayed at The market
we '"' Mann street, over wa"'h IS tie Nj tlary
ea'' 'p Il, the present, the Ways of jefferson
3r, "'', i,b,,, head oua;ler3, aai hold their hur
Nj '. .'a,s IL the market ioiSs was displayed
'a at t,g,3p.: a,s of the "'Ib"y of the siashes
ae 's@ SIDE, an4 The eloquent inscription Of ta'
ell a' 49, -. com on the ol.ts aaa ais too in tine
.;lms. g" .,ond. the metropolis o! Virginia, which
,E 81 tbe refnemen. of her taste, and the talents
'$ >, y, of her sons But We ask the people Of
saa IAN &,~her they can possibly sanction these vile
Una ,.,,ks-.hesc insults 10 their understanding
H''t' iu;o power the party which resorts Ia
~ -, ~Sparian Band OF Richmond will be the
tsgocace them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
MCSIC aTEi

Il n.
Cumberland and Buckingham Circuit Courts (S2'-
eiat Term )-Messrs Editors: VIII you obllge parties
md counsel, BY giving the information, that JvpGs
Circuit Court, on Tuesday, 3Oth May; and Buckingham
court. on the s,h or 9th of June 1913 Illness pre-
vented The Judge from holding his regular courts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

The Superior Court OF this Circuit is now in session.
Judge Nicholas presiding. On Monday, the first day,
the celebrated of Heath removed to the Coun-
" OF Chesterfield for trial. The still celebrated
case Of the Commonwealth vs. VIM. Il Dabney, late
Teller of the Bank of Virginia, went off ale was
discharged from farther prosecution on the ground that
three terms had passed without trial in the cases
agains, HIM The learned Counsel, hlcssrs Robert 6.
Scott and Robert Stanard, quoted the authority of the
case of the Commonwealth VS.. Green, and the Court
sustained their motion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

We call upon the Spartan Band Of Richmond to
meet, according to their adjournment, at the Ex
change on Saturday night, when we hope TO have }
W. Jones, Esq, with US The finest spirit animated
the large mass meeting of Wednesday night andeve-
ry Democrat appeared ready to do his duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21
m, .S,,u,rs Affair.


1t is difficult 10 ascertain the character OF the deci
sion and the votes of the Court. The members OF
the Court Martial being sworn to secrecy, they can
moi plain the facts of the case Some accounts say
that it was for condemning Mackenzie and 5 for
quitting -two-,hrds being necessary to condemn-
but his friends Indignantly deny that stutement-The
other report is, for Acquiring, for condemning.-
The words Of the Cour, very specific The charges
are said not TO be sproeen-and "ihe Court do there
fore acqut Commander S Mackenzie of all the charges
aud specifications preferred against him by the Secre
tary of the Navy
The decision OF the President is thus officially
nounced in the MadIsonan, by which it will be seen,
that the verdict OF the Court Martial was 'simply
confirmed not ''approved"-bul the result is the
same Commander Mackenzie is relieved from eli
censure IN the premises
GAS these charges involved the lie Of the accused,
and the finding is in his favor, lie is entitled TO the
benefit Of H. as in the analogous OF verdict OF
not guilty before Civil Court, and there is power
which can cons,tuonally deprive him Of that bene.
fit. The finding, therefore, is simply confirmed, and
carried effect, without any expression Of appro5a
ton the par, 81 The President; such expression
beng necessary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

The "Fincaslle Democrat" of Tuesday last comes
out with strong and most impressive appeal 10
the Democrats of the Congressional District OF Bo'e'
tourt. They have two Democratic candidates (Gen.
Chapman and +. 8. Miller, Esq in the field against
one Wing candidate. The F. Democrat says, ave
have endeavored to get Mr. Miller out of the cob.
test; the friends Of both gentlemen have used their
best cxertons effect desirable object; but
yet unsuccessful" The Democrat decidedly prefers
General Chapman, the nominee of the Convention,
and an able, unfaItering Republican. We agree with
the Democrat decidedly, and hope, that Mr. Miller
will withdraw; and If he will not, It calls upon
the Democrats TO concentrate their votes upon &C.
neral Chapman. 1t procaims, with irresistible force,
that 'f both these gentlemen remain in the field,
defeat 10 the party may, and WILL be the result Is
the party and the district TO be thus sacrificed al the
shrine OF personal ambition? General Chapman having
nominated by five counties is in situation that liz
cannot shrink from responsibility, 10 yield 10 his
competitor But is Mr.. Miller III that situation: We
think not. Every consideration Of party and patriot
ism should urge DIR Miller TO give way 10 Gen Chap
l. this time for the party IL be sacrificed Tor per
sonal considerations by asplrants 10 Office: We think
defeat; ard that is for The Democratic party TO un'te
upon Gen. Chapman, whose sound principles cannot te
questioned, and make united effort to carry hun
against the first and second choice ofthe Wing and Con
scrvatiyc parties To this pledge ouFseli ANA
urge brother Democrats OF the District 10 unite
with Come, therefore, TO the course, Democrats
and vote in solid phalanx for Gen. Chapman, or we
NAV be defeated" ind so sag ice.