davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

reported proceedings of the Convention
that nominated Dr., Fries, for Congress-
1t will be seen that'he is no prophet. III
votesf for Gen. Stokley; only oil wrong
He hits about as well as Miller did, the end
of the world. We think he will soon serve
Polk as he did VAN buren,, in 1910; aban-
don him. and publish his recantation in
anewspaper as he then did. Nousperrons
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
CARROLL ERECT,

We have the satisfaction of presenting
ITO our readers the official return of the cleo
ton held in this county, on Tuesday last.
1t will be seen that the entire Wing tick
ct has succeeded. 1t would be difficult
to discriminate where all have done well.
Orange, noble Orange, the Gibraltar OF
Whig principles, come up with los majo-
'rity for our friend Gen. Stokely. When
we take INTO the account the appliances
with which the Wings of Orange had to
contend, we are bound to say that they
covered themselves allover with blaze Of
glory.
Augusta and Washington, true to them
:selves, more than maintained feir former
position in the Wing line. Monroe re-
deemed herself Fox, gallant Fox, come
to the rescue, and nearly escaped from the
ibIighting shade of Polksm. Union did
well, but can better it. Our friends in
Perry, Rose, and East, stood square up to
the enemy, and if they were beaten, it
was not because they deserved it, Hari.
son, the residence of our friend L. Harsh,
Esq, late Representative, come up right
with Judge McElderry, side by side with
the other Wing candidates, despite the
wailings of the sympathzers about here.
Centre maintained her former position.
.Loudon, under all the circumstances did |
well, but can better it. Lee, our own old
township, under whose sod is inferred
thosefonce near and dear to us, always
heretofore Wing township, we regret to
say, gave her vote for Tod and Co. Our
friends, or majority Of them, did their
duty; but we think nportion of them were
caught mapping. We hope that by the
Ides Of November, they will bo wide uloak c
Brown come upin her strength, with Go
majority for Governor. The Lokeys here
abouts charge that the Wings of Brown
imported some thirty voters flom Stark,
and the Orange Wings about the same
number from Tuscurawas--that they were
young men, and not being needed in Ell
ther OF the counties ofStark or Tuscarawas,
were brought in solely to influence the
election in Carroll. We pronounced the
charge on the Wings of these townships
a lase aud Infamous calumRy, the.moment
we heard it. We hope the Wings Of
'o.onge and Brown will, on the first of No
vember, send us q majority in favor of
Henry Clay over James X. Polk, that will
stamp the charge with iaIsehood. VIII
you do III
Our minority for Corwin, in I84o, was
80 votes, and in I042, % votes. King, re.
ceived lao votes Of the Liberty party,
which was principally distracted from tho
Wings. With all this VIC, oh the largest
vote ever pollcd in the county, (338Il
have succeeded by an average majority Of
about,84 votes.
In conclusion, we say to our friends
Keep OF ihe harHc" Tho Democracy on
Tuesday night resolved to carry the coun-
ty on tho first November. You have the
power to prevent them. viii you doit3
-s--.----sla n n Deuz
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

GTWe present our readers this week
with the lest letters Of Mr.. Clay. We in
:vite perusaLof them. Mr.. Giddings, at
'Cadiz, used the letterof Mr.. Clay, Ito shew
his position on the Slavery question. The
letter on the subject Of Texas will xpIain
.he opinions Of Mr.. Clay, just as we al
ways understood them; but read for your
selves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
LETTER FROM MR.. 'CLAK
TO the DemmOcrony Of Dickinson Towr.
ship in farOr ef Tie Tariff Of lo42.

We published lately the proceedings o
the adjourned democratic meeting 'heIc
IN Dickinson township, on Saturday The
3 Ist UIt., at which il will be recoIIecled
he committee to addres James K. Polk
IN the 81 ject Of the Tariff Of lS42 re-
Lported that they had reeetUed No RE
PLY from him. Before adjourumg, the
same committee @as directed to address
letter, 'coUtaIning the same interroga :
tories to the Wing candidate for the Pre-
Is Geucr. Tins duty the committee unmad
lot ly Performed IL on Mo- day mornI, e
ast MI GAYS reply was received. Ii ls
bret 'hul to the p int only reitraIcs
what Mr. Clay has declared in repeated
letters within rhe last year both to rht
north and to the South --thdJ he Is in ia.
cor gfthe Tariff Of 1919, and unrquiro-
.caHy opposed To IT'S repeat or mod fca-
'tiOn, i he following is a copy olhls lot
ter as published in the Carlsle States :
man, a Loco(oco paper, which supports.
James * Po'k for President, anO Fran -.
ccs Il. ahonk Tor Governor.
ASHLAND, ,0jh Sept 1914
GENTLEMEN IL this day received your.
letter addressing two inquiries to me- =.
"lst, Are yOuin favor OF the Tariff act oi
lS42"-and ,2nd Would you # elected
support that as II is without modification
or would you be in favor Of modify ing
NV
I have so often, gentlemen, expressed
my oli ion IN favor Of the Tariff orl SAG .
that The regret Ieel is vhat you shculd
deemiI at all necessary to request an
renewed expression dfit, Nevertheless
| take pleasure in complying with Nour
request, in saving that | am Of opnlon
bat the operation of The TuriIl Of 1S42
has been eTinentNy saIutafy;'tldt / am
dtc'dediy opposed 10 its repeal: that i
SHOULD IeRard itsrepeaI as great ma |
tioudl calamhy;aHd NhatI am unaware
Of fhe necessity ofany modification of it.
| am therefore opposed alike to itsrepeal
or modification A fixed aud staple pol 4
ICY is what'the country now mos needs,
aud I sincerely hope that The Tariff ofI
l942 may he'malnlatned. and thus afford
a security for that desderatsm. i
4 amTospeclidlIy, your oh't servt
II CLAY,
Mrssrs MiiIv, Lyndh Donaldson
Moore, Sellers, Bylcr, Snyder, Peter &
myers. i
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
MARYLAND ELECTION.

"A WHIG GOYER.NOR. "A WING
.'SEJMATE. "A WHEG HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,; Whig majority
.on Joint Ballot FORTY-.NY.ME vo.ss! and
the Stale SURE for CLAY & FRELING-
HDYSEN. Mr. Pratt's majority for Gov
ernor, over Carroll, Lokie, is claimed at
from 800 to 1900 votes. This is the first
Wing Governor, ever elected by the people
of Maryland!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
SHERIFE'S SALE.

By virtue OF a writ Of f fa fct lev fn,
issued out Of ths Court of common
pleas for Carroll county, Ohio, and 10
no directed, I will offer for rsle at he
door Of tho Court House in Ca rrolhpn,
On Monday, the llth tpy OF November
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock,
\ NJ, and 4 O'clock P III, ,of seld day ths
loIo~ing real E.'ate, TO wit: the vest
hall OF the south eastQr of Sec, 2l lp,
10 (A%gHs,o) and Range S, containing
~ acres more or less Taken in eWecu.
'uon aud vii be sold by me.
DAVID WATT Sheriff
October /, IA. Printers fee, 5 80
ALSO,
AT the same time and place by vrlne
Of writ Of dhds Uead. eTponas, issued
cut Of the same Court and TO me directaa
will offer for sale the following real
Estate, TO wit: The South EBsl quarter ,eR
he South West quarter OF Sc. Id, Tp
I3, (FoX) and rang 4 containing 40 a.
cfes more or less. Taken iu execuuoa
and will be sold bv
DAVID WATT, SbepGE
Printers fee so
Oct H., lSad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Harris, Wing, is elected Representative
by AZ majoriy-ll0st for the Senate,
iiad,a majority of 90 votes, lJoGcIsna and
Hurrison elect the Seaaln. } no news hor-
tain fom !1n'ison, W. mink there is no
~ 1Sioubt Of .,aslmgs'alcCton, Tod's MAORI
Iy over Barley %, and Fries over SIokeB
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
RICEI

The Crisis gives the following chaste
morsaltn his last. Here it is.
"CoMPLMENTARy,--What are the whiqs
going to do with the lttlepchhe Rags after
.the ecctionl DO you give itupl They
are going to presentthem as On,oiTering Of
gratitude for his services, to the editor Of
the Free Press----to keep phisaose clean"
Don't be uneasy Gbout the "white flags
you hoary headed calumajdtor and how
lived blaokguurd, there noone so base os
to use them in the way you did the 'her,
Fr'ng" at Mrs. -, in.SteQbrnville, fo
which your rotten carcass received n we,
merlIed aagellation igsn the wonun wb
kept the mouse. Doyou takel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

The New YorE Express says: Wa
have list of The nance OF the Custom
l-ouse inspec ors now IN employ. 'lhoH
are ninety six Locolocos, aud only tweH.
ty'two Wings. A most desperate effort
IS making TO remove the remnant 'df
Wings, and delegation has gone on ltU
Washington to effect thls object.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

Mr. Smith, proposes to teach the science.
CETThe Editor Of the ,"Crisis" in his last
number amuses his readers with some ad-
mlrobIe strokes of wit and learning, at the
expense Of the editor OF this paper. If he
can serVeup dish at the present time to
soften the feelings of some of the inmates
OF his own po.Itical junto hereabeuts, il
would be an act of humanity. And, # his
readers require standing weekly dish OF
low dirty scurriity, entirely out of the road
of COmmon'decency; and equalIod OILY IN
contemptibleness by the mind Of the Eir,id
Bhbber-bub, that conceived it. We may
as well be the objectof it as more sensi-
tive victim. The Crisis man, in open vio-
Iation OF all the rules OF decency, drugs
our vile into the political arena, and pre-
tends that he has beenmefciuI tous on her
occount,-that his editorial thrust5 atus
hurther, &c. Now he may make himself
easy about us or our household. His niol-
mant, if he had any, (lor we think he made
the lie himsef) did not tell him the truth.
We say that if certain "mmates' If his o1c,t
house have not received greater injury
from him than any one about our hearth
we are greatly mstaken; and have been
gross y mlsinlormed. This business of in
vading the domestic hearth is one that we
from our very soul loathe. III is forced up
on US by the OLD WORN OUT .DEBAU-
CHEZ, whose putrid carcass has been
dragged from the sinks Of iniquity,and set
up here by a very small number of the ad-
herents Of James X. Polk, iree.trado, anti
tariff, and Texas, as teacher in political
economy, morals, and such other things as
may suit the morbid qppolites of little
clique, whose business it is to abuse purer
and better men than themselves.
Howill be used by that little junto.until
interest or taste requires a change, after
which he will be turned our on short pas
ture; and doomed like Nebuchadnozer of
old, to live on grass Tor dry Pokestalks,) as
occasion may serve, or opportunity Offer
He is poking-stck in the hands of few
others, and they use him to do their dirty
work. In and Of himself he isentirely un-
worthy Of notice; but having the control of
a paper gives % him fictitious Importance
that under other circumstances would not
attach, and hence the necessity OF this ar
ticle. Hecalls usa "co,ourdiy coon scamp |
because he thinks we wrote the article |
signed "TRIswAM," in the Mil Roy. In
This he is mistaken. We did not write the |
article, nor never saw it until it was in
print. But the application of the epithet
'cowardly coon scamp" applied to us,
comes with an i'll grace from aman who
was whipt by woman with hroomstick
N the streets of Stcubonvillo, for his NO
BEASTIALITY. Can he tell
how long his shoulder was sore after the
pomelling he got with the broomstick! |
he wants any thing further, VIC will show
up his Ncwburgh pranks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

Iment Of ,domrstc manufactures, wnd re-
sumo our dependence upon foreign coun
tries, 40 any and every event, i lendur
yru cordial wishes tor your suocesE
and prnsoerty.
Nour friend and obediet serv7t,
ID, CLAG.
Mr. ENos Cooper
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
From the National hleJHgcncer.
"A LETTER FROM MR.. CLAY.
To The Editors,
Genilemen
ASHLAND, Sept, %, 1914.

Gentlemen;
Since my nomination at Baltimore
nMey last, blythe Wing Convention, as
IA condidote for the office of President Of
the United States, j have received many
letters propoundmg to me questions on
Ipnblir utI0Igs, and other. may dwve teen
9auressed to ,nc which lmever received.
. - most Of those which have reached me
/ nave replied; but to some have not. te-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
w gaEG VICTORY
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.

IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Hastings elected to the Senate and Har-
Jris to the lower House.
An electionforGovernor, Congress, mem
bers Of the Legislature, and county officers,
took place yesterday, throughout the State
of Ohio. The wings of Jefferson have
achieved handsome triumph. The re-
turns torthe Assembly ticket are os follows:
Mninrifine
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
Messrs, Gales l. Seaton,

IEcc lNhw York Tribune detects the Globe
mn curious fraud. 1t appears that in its
prospectus for the "DoDr Globe" or CAM
paign paper, there was inserted in those
distributed at the South, paragraph de-
nunciolory of the Tariff, which was omit.
ted in those distributed in PeansyIvaaia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
WINE QUESTION SETTLED.

1t has been .mooled Tor some time IIn
The Tennassee and North Carolina pt.
pers whclhar I12ekleI PoIk, the grand
father Of ,meS x Polk. was tory yn
the revolution. 1t Is now conceded
that he was. Mr.. VenabIe. "a LoOU
.Fcco.candlGale on the eicCloraI ticket al
Mor'h Caroline, very IrgqniousIy, we at
mt, Gains merit for the grandson on
this account. II admit" says Mr. Ven
abe, ,'"Ihe Toryism Of Ez ,klei Polk, but
claim for his grandson, James K POLK
lbe gredtgr merit on that account, slnoe,
wi b that bad example, he is not d tory
likewise, but uue irlend TO HE coun.
tr,M
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
.PHRENOLOGY.

MIR. Smith, of New York, Iectured on
Phrenoogy in the Court House, on We'd
nesday evening. He combatted the vari-
Gus objections to the truth of the science
with ability, as we think. Although not
ourself acquainted sufficiently with the
science, to decide'one way or the other,
we incline to the belief that there is more
truth than poetry it. This much we do
know, that the head of citizen Of this
town was examined publicly by Mr. Smith,
and the characterof thatcitizen described
to the life, which all who heard can attest.
Mr.. Smith, proposes to teach the science
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
MAJORITY FOR HARRIS, WLIIG,
4J.

Tod, l6llIe, for Governor, has majority
of "a votes; Fries, Iokic, for Congress, 90
Hastings, whig, for the Senate, &c; and
Dundass, lokie, Auditor, 23.-Hcrcd Ea-
A,a-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

letter from Mr. CIEyto a Glove Man
uiaclurer 10 PhIIudeIphia:


ASHLAND. September 10Th, 1914
Dear 'Sir-iI duly received your favor
of tbs ooh ut and, along with it, a
hall dozen pair of ladies' and gentle
mems white ard black kid gloves, man
u(dc,ured at your establishment, and
which YOU havekndly offered TO my &C.
cepsnce. lhofk you for the present
and friendly motives which induced you
to make it Mrs, Clay pronouuces the
gloves very superior article,
=
But, my dear cir, it Is use ess now 20
speculate upon the ndvanlagesol cher
ishing this or any other branch of Amer
con manufactures, The quest .on,isnow
depending before the ACnorican people
whether 'he dOCtrl.tcr '0f iree trade OF
lb.r protection No American industry
shall rreEgl, In a period Of less hnt
, slsgaays that question tDiH be setdsd.- =
! Perhaps no SHte 10 The Uulon will ex-
.ercise more Influence in settling it thar
The State Of Pennsylvania. If it shouC
be determined in conformity with lh'
policy OF the Wings we may confidently
anticipate just protsciiOn 10 cpery br0ncj
of manufacture for tDh.ch The country i
ripe Should the opposite party prevail
We NAV bid adcu to national PrOFperIl,
so far uS it depends upon the encourage
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

20 votes. Dundass, Lokey, was elected
Auditor by 90 votes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

1--WE pledge Carroll county ior,onehun-
drcd majority"
0HrThe above scrap OF prophesy was
by Morrison, to the heel N the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
Abstract

Governor.
Barley, (WD 98 1sBB
Tod, (LJ 90 rs ga i5yg
King, (Abo9 l uaD
Congress-
Sy, (W) 16 227 115 1879
Fries, L 90 62 l19 1O8 1856 1870 1914 III rs
Stn0n( Ato!. Is 3 % i l3 II 20 "a
Rqwescfahv,
cEy, W 116 223 IT6 1875 l5 164e
Russell ) 95 l59 lis 107 1856 l32
Dnlser, (ALoO 2 % / III J2B
Beatty, W9 22 II 9g 16u
Patterson ) 96 64 16 108 1875 lag 3
DulHed, (AtO0 l % i Id Z IL l3B
Poor House Director.
Iaown,(WJ 90 18m
Sdge LJ 95 62 9 1903 1874 1919 1913 62 90 SO 1877 III ~
Coroner
Moody N9 16 1875 68 1926 1877 81 1O7 3 10 1873 8 9a a67p
Lyde, o. II 1853
Palmer (AbolJ % i ID 2 II 35 25
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11

JAMES X. POLK'S REPLY,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-11
LETTER OF Mr.. CLAY,

The following Letter was received here
yesterday in the Ohio Statesman. The
Letter is extracted from the Lexington Oh
server and Reporter, to the editor ofwhich
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
To The Polls. Democrats!

We need hardly say any thing to urge the de
mocracy of this county TO come TO the Polls
They can see the necessity of stro,g aud effect
ual turn out as well as ourselves and we are
confident that they will not omit this oprorluni-
ty-an opportunity ,chen and tOhcre every demo.
crat can syeat ioI himself The ticket selected
by the democratic convention has, we believe
given general satisfaction. Every democrat
can, therefore. chrcrfu'ly give it his support Our
candidate for Governor is man of talents, well
qualified for the office, and of unblemshed cha.
ractcr For Canal Commissioner You have
Joshua liart,hornc, sterling democrat from
Chester county. Our candidate for Congress is
also man of good sense and excellent moral
character, and democrat of the old Jefferson
school-n favor OF the Tariff and opposed TO a
L. 5. Bank Our candidate for Assembly, Mr.
Bright, was a useful and industrious member of
the last Legislatures That he will again be c.
lectcd there can be no doubt For Commission
er we have David Martz, Esq, of Shamokin, who
is man OF fsound sense and excellent moral cha
raCter, who has always been stcadiaSt and I'M
wavorng democrat and who has every qualifca
tion necessary to discharge the duties of the Of
fee His election is also rendered certain. And
lastly, we must not forget Thomas Strine our
candidate for auditor.
The above then comprises our democratic
ticket. Then let every democrat give it his
support, by coming to the polls and vote the tick
ct the whole and nothing but the ticket, not for
getting at the same time to vote against the sale
Of the Main Line.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

Comparing the election in Kentucky, in 1911,
with the Presidential election of 1910, and
thereby showing wing loss OF some $1,000
votes, doubtless makes it heart.rcndng TO those
coons who believed they were to have 1910
over again.
And If by comparing the vote cast at the late
elections in Louisiana, North Carolina, Indiana,
Illinois, Alabama and Maine, with General
llarrison's vote in lSl0, and thus testing Mr..
CIay's popularity, it should be shown that
Clay has lost 10000 votes, it gives picture
and result any thing but agreeable to the rough
shod coons of 40. The present comparisons
will be as nothing compared to those preparing
for them by the unconquerabc democracy of
the whole Union.-Amcricon Sentinel.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
G, ", IIcginS, Esq.

TIE last Union Star" published at New
Berlin, contains letter written by a certain
Danjel Kohier, formerly of this place, which for
paltry meanness and contempt, exceeds anything
we have seen for some time. This Mr.. kohler
proceeds to say that he was member of debat.
ing society in this place, some twelve or four
teen years since, of which G, w. Hegins and
some others were also mcmbers-that Mr. lie,
gins abused Gen Jackson. and said that he should
have had "his head cut off for vctoing the L. s
Bank bil"--that he abused the Germans, calling
them stupid dutch, and said according TO Mr.
Koher, several other equally stupid and silly
things
As we were one of the members of that socc-
ty, from first to last we do not hesitate pro.
uounciug the abovca most base and contcmptblc
fabrication. That Kohlcr was a kind of butt for
the society. and in fact for the town. is well
known, and that Mr. Higgins frequently quizzcd
him is also true But, independent of all this
what can the public think of a man, who, while
he protcsscs to be a minister of the Gospel, thus
oltrudrs himself into the political arena-prof.
icrs his aid as slandcrcr and libnllcr, aud volun
tecrs his services in deiaming the character of a
member of a society, which, out of charity
tolerated his presence, by retailing or rather pa
rading in the public prints what he pretends
were the private conversations and remarks of
the different members. The editor of the Star
asks thn public to believe Mr. Kohlcr because
he is a clergyman, as if his clerical garb was
sui iccnt warrant for any conduct. however gross
aud outrageous. With some. we know this is
all sufficient, and had not this Mr.. kohler
"Nofn Tie hrry efHeor'n 10 scrre Tie deW m,'
we should not have deemed his silly letter worthy
of passing notice The editor also refers to
the Rev J. p. Shindel, of this place, in support
of Mr.. kohlcr's character We ask and dare the
editor, any OF Mr. KohcT's friends, to refer To
Mr.. ShlndcI 10 endorse Mr. kohlers character,
either for vcracity or general good conduct. Mr.
kohl"r also says that Mr. Higgins attended as
delegate and took part in whig meeting at Nor
cumberland in favor of the t. : Bank, about
that time. To disprove this assertion, we need
only TO say that Capt. Samuel Hunter, a good
whig, whose veracity one will doubt states
most positively that Mr. Higgins was not pre-
sent at that meeting. We ask the editor of the
Star as matter OF simple Justice TO Mr.. Higgins,
to publish this article.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
THOMAS SuRINE.
ELEC TORS,
Fo' President and ITce President Of Tire H. HdteS
WILSON MCANDLESS, tS,,.,or;aI
ASA DlMOCK, III
REPR ESENT ATIv

!: ". P.IL.HER, Esq, at hts Rrni Es-
tate aud Coat OEcc, No. So Pine street, I'hf-
faoftphSf, Is aathOri.fd TO act as .1Ssd, az II
receipt Tor alt menies due this Omce. for sub
scrij,ffOn or adUtrtfsing.
.1iso, at kis Od1ce No l6O Nassau street,
.NiW NO,k,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

Dy~ The election on Tuesday next, will be
one of the strongest ever held in this State Our
wing opponents are active, Jealous and lndela
tigable IN their efforts for success Let our de-
mocratc brethren, be equally industrious, and the
result cannot be doubtful Remember that "nonc
but the brave deserve the fair"