davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

A JOKE. Probably some wag of a
Wing, who thought he could "come it,
over the verdancy of the editor of the
Cheshire Republican, told him that Gen.
Wilson would not vote for Mr.. Clay As
he was Wing, Of course the Republican
man thought it good authority" and so
he out with it, and away goes the story
that Gen. Wilson is in favor of Polk
When he votes for him will the editor of
the Republican have the kindness to let
US know it IN III. Telegraph.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
LETTER FROM MR.. CLAY ON THE
TARIFF.

It will be recollected that we published
some time since, the Resolutions Of a body Of
Pennsylvania Loco Focos, declaring decar-
ing their intention to abandon Polk on ac-
count Of his refusal TO answer their letter
requesting his opinions on the Tariff. A
copy of the same letter was addressed TO Mr.
Clay, on the 3lst ult. and after all hope of a
reply from Mr.. Polk was abandoned Mr..
Clay promptly returned the following an
swer. The gentlemen to whom Mr.. Clay's
letter is addressed reside in Dickinson, Cum
berland Co. Pa. Let Pennsylvanians read
it, and judge whether Clay or Polk is the
friend of the present Tariff:
ASHLAND, 9th Sept. 1874.
GENTLEMEN / this day received your
letter, addressing two inquiries TO me-'Ist.
Are you in favor of the Tariff Act OF 1912
And, 2nd. Would you, if elected, support
that Act as it is, without modification, or
would you be in favor Of modifying it,
have so often gentleman, expressed my
opinion in favor OF the Tariff of 1642. that
the only regret | feel is, thatyou should deem
ii at all necessary TO request any renewed
expression oft. Nevertheless, take pleas
ure in complying with your request, in say
ing that am of opinion that the Tariff Of
1912 has been emnently salutary that am
decidedly oPposed TO its repeal that should
regard its repeal as great national calamity
and that am unaware OF the necessity of
any modification of it. lam therefore oppos-
ed alike to its repeal or modification. A
fixed and stable policy is what the country
now most needs, and 1 sincerely hope that
the Tariff of 1912 may be maintained, and
thus afford security for that desideratum.
l an, respectfully, your obedientserv't.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
The $1,000 RxwARp.-The U. 8. Gazet

The $1,000 REwARp.-The U. 8. Gazette
says no one yet has called for the reward of
$1,000, offered by the National Clay Club, to
any one who will prove the extracts from Mr..
Polk speeches addresses and letters, declar-
ing his hostility to the protective system to be
untrue or unfairly made. Why does not
some body demand the reward If they do
not, let them forever hold their peace about
bis being friendly to protection. He is its
deadly foe, and his supporters kno,c II. Ifhe
is elected the Tariff ,ciH be repealed, and the
protective system ,cil fall. MAJ the predic-
tiop.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

FITcHUURG, KEENE'AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILRoAD.-We notice an adver-
tisement in the Keene Sentinel, for the
first meeting of this company, to be held
at Keene, on Thursday, 18th inst, to
to determine whether they will accept
the Charter granted by the Legislature,
to make bylaw, choose officers" &c.
All persons interested in the project are
invited to be present.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
Farming Implements.

The committee on Farming Imple-
ments reported that they found no COM
petition on the articles exhibited. Still
they considered each highly meritorious,
and would particularly recommend the
plows of Russell Tabor of Lincoln, as a
great improvement in that most important
implement of husbadry. But should the
funds permit, they award the following
premiums: 49,. t.t.~-.
Best Plow, Russell Tabor. Lincoln S3,0O
Best Harrow. J.. NJ. Weeks 200
Best Beehive. ]. M. Weeks 200
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
MIR. CALHOUN AND MR.. POLK.

'Under no circumstances" said Mr.. Cal
houn, in an address to his political friends
dated January 30, 1874, ''shaIl l support any
candidate who is opposed to free trade, and
in favor of the protective POLICY, or whose
prominent or influential friends are.' Mr.
Calhoun and his organs support Mr.. Polk.
Do THEY believe he is opposed to free trade,
and in faror ola protective Tariff!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

1t is said subscriptions are going on, in
Boston, for the Brattleboro' road, with the
expectation that that must be the termin-
us but in the hope that it will be contin-
ued, some time or other, up the riUer to
Bellows Falls! Well, only 60 with eyes
open and make the lower part ofthe road
frst-N. III. Sentinel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

~ Lowell is said to be the greatest
marrying place in the country. There are
thousands offactory girlspining there, with
small fortunes, for husbands. There were
1874 unions among chem during the past
veal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

Burleson when employed on the canal, TO
identify him with the President Of Texas or to
detect the error, if an error has been COM
mitted. e.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09

1t appears from the Vermont Chronicle,
that they had a sprinkling of Snow, in the
vicinity of Windsor, on Sunday morning
last.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
Horses.

Best Stud Horse years old and
upwards, David Hill, Bridport, $500
Second, Cyrus Russell, 500
Best breeding Mare, Horace Lap
ham, Shoreham 500
Second, Seth Langdon, Newhayen 800
Best span mated horses, Samuel
S. Crook, Salisbury 400
Second, Austin Dana, Cornwall 200
Best 3 years old Colt, II. Lapham 400
Second, Washington Miller, Sails
bury 2,OO
Best yearling Colt Gee. Gale, Corn
wall,
Second, Rufus Mead Cornwall,
Best sucking colt, H. Lapham 2,OO
Second, Rufus Mead l,OO
Swine. H..
Best Boar, Ebenezer Mathews
Cornwall 5,OO
SecondlA. Douglass, Cornwall 200
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
Household and other Manu-
features,

ldCtul Co
Best Maple Sugar, S D. Holcomb
Starksboro' s4.GO
Second, A. Prime 200
Third, Mrs Framework 100
Best wool Carpet made in the state
David Hazard. Ferrisburgh Leo
Best linen Diaper. O.. Russell,
Shoreham loo
Best specimen Of sewing Silk, Mr..
Walker of Whiting, (no compe-
tition 100
Best linen Thread, S d Holcomb,
Starksboro (no competltion.) 25
Bes: pair silk Hose, s. H. Jenison %
Second best, Horace James, Corn
wall %
Best pair Blankets, George Gale,
Bridport 100
Best Calf skin, J. B. Huntley.
Bridport, 100
Best Sole Leather, A. A. Atwood,
Ripton 100
Best Cow Hides, j. B Huntley 100
Hearth Rugg, o. Russell, las
highly meritorious( so
Embroidery on Wool Cloth by
Miss Potter and Miss Phelps Of
Middlebury, las highly merito-
rious 50
A piece of Cashmere, Ira Stew
art l,UU
Also piece of Cashmere by Da-
venport g. Turner 100
Both the above pieces as highly
meritorious, although not COM
ing within the offer of premiums
Dairy.
Best 35 lbs. butter made before
July 10th, David Hazard, Fer
risburgh, $500
Second, George Spencer 200
Miscellaneous Articles.
Best box of Honey J. NJ. Weeks 800
Best bushel Potatoes, J. NJ. Weeks so
Best seed Corn, George Spencer 80
Best Maple Trees, John Amman 500
Second, Elisha Fuller Middlebury 200
Best dunghilf Fowls, Orville Smith,
Shoreham 800
Second, A. Mills, Middlebury 200
Best Winter Squash, j. NJ. Weeks %
Also to the same on Red Peppers %
Fruit,
Best table Apples, Alexander Bush, 90
Second, Seth hangdon, Newhaven so
Third, NJ. North, Shoreham so
Owing to the severe frost in the spring,
no fruit excep; few choice specimens of
apples were exhibited.
Premiums on Field Crops will be a.
warded at the Annual Meeting of the So
cietY, in January next.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
Cattle.

Best Bull of two years old and up
ward, Allen Mills 5000
Second, p Fletcher g. c. Solace 400
Best yearling Bull, D. v. Cham
bers, Addison 400
Second best Lucius Barrows 200
Best working oxen years old and
upwards, p Fletcher 500
Second best w. j. McAllaster
Whiting 4,OC
Third, A. L. Bingham Cornwall 300
Best yoke of Steers over two years
old and upwards Jesse Els
worth, Cornwall 300
Second, L..C. Remelee, Shoreham 200
Best Cow 3 years old and upwards
r. Hunsden, Shoreham 500
Second, Paris Fletcher 200
Best yearling heifer Charles Smith,
Bristol 200
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-09
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Sheep.
Sheep.

Best fine wool Buck, d. g. G.
Cutting, $500
Second best P. Ellithorp, Bridport 600
Third -- Northrop, Shoreham 400
Fourth L. Stickney, Shoreham 200
Best five ewes T. Stickney 500
Second best, ID. g. G. Cutting 600
Third T. Stickney, 400
Best five Lambs ID. g. G. Cutting 600
Second best. Stickney 400
Third best, d. g. G. Cutting 200
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

This decisive majority, after the open declaration
orlhe Mnsry,tln the protective principle is the set
tied, irrevocnbc policy Of England, concusivoly
flutes tho often repeated argument of our American
free trade advocates thnt mere revenue tariff snch
MS Mr. Polk contends for, would lend her to treat us
with beray and open her ports to agricultural
produce.
The average Of the British Tariff our products is
stated 10 be $50 per cent; whereas the average Of our
Tariff on British products is only 80 per cert Great
Prtain admits nothing from free, 81 she gets moro
annual revenue by duties products than we get
from all he ,oorid Let the Polk and Dallas party
would reduce orr Tariff down still lower, and thus
give grent commercial rival greatly increased nd
vantage in The trnde. The entire amount Of
our revenue lro customs from tho years 1888, 80
10, was $52, 1877 ,227, while, in the same years,
England collected duties the articles of Cotton
and tobacco from the U. S. to the amount Of $237,
227,iI4!-as proved by the official tables-.Ne,0arh
.1Ip.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

it-T7 The io!kitcs are publishing letter upon da-
cling written by Theodore Frclnehuysen soon after
the Ciley duel, which contains sentiments honorable
TO Rny man, and which we are bound 10 believe are
the sentiments not only of The writer Lu of Henry
C!ay:-Ihcy arc such as he has often expressed dur.
ing the last 90 yeas, and his advocacy Of and vote
for, the law of ISi to prohibit ducIling sustains this
opinion. Mr. Frelinghuysen knows Mr Clay's efforts
10 prevent the Cey duel and did right in condemn
ing tie duel and all engaged in i and lie is man wi o
would not support Henry Clay it he did not know
him to be innocent of the fonI charges brought against
him Ivy such desperate and wick ed fellows as Ken
dal other supporters Of such as the murdcrous
Jackson, and other duollists 1t is fact noticed by
some that certain supporters ortho duellst Juolson
are husiy employed in circulating tract or
sermon written by DIR Beechcr about the time they
voted for Jackson. II is amusing 10 see thom blush
when their support oc Jackson is alluded TO. Dr.
Beechcr is doubtless opposed to ducling and il he
supposed that Henry Clay was not now openly OPP
posed TO the sin and had not hcon so opposed for 20
years he would oppose him; and he knows this
Henry Clay, we have no doubt no will vote for him
:r5@The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, whose cdi-
tor broke ground against MIR Van Buren, upon the APP
Pehrdhceo OF his IetieT against annexation, and was
highly instrumental in procuring the nomination of
Polk, discusses ms follows upon Mr. Cuy's An.i-An-
ncxation I.cttor.
'if Mr. Clay 30 elected President, we shall mol OBJ
tain Texas. Ills letter fatty contradicts any other
conclusion. lie expressly states that he will oppose
annexation, ifa considerable and respectable portion
of The people resist it. Are not the Abouonists
considerable and respectable portion of the people,
and will they eUcr consent 10 il MIR c. is bound by
his letter To oppose it, unless the people are unan
mouSiy in favor oft; and has tho folly to an
ticpote such result. Admitting them that a major
lily desire annexation are shall look in rain for his
Important contamination, u Mr. clay be elected His
written pledge is against it and, if he be true to bis
words, Teras ciH be lost 10 us. We call, then. upon
MI, cho are in fg Of ANNEXATION 10 raiiv around
The flag Of POLK, DALLAS, THE UNION.
aIVD TEXAS, HE success Of THAT .aLO.WE
con uchiere The desirable emf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
Where are Nnn POlk's Varia
SRePcIAeS1

If Mr. Polk is the ardent friend or protective r.,
III which his friends here say he is why do thew moi
look up some of his Tariff Fpeaches' Whcre9 WLe,,
On what occasion did he ever advocate a rro,c,,,
Tariff? Surely, we Vermontcrs have rgh, 10 ii.
mand something more rhnn letter. ,criiicn 10 orj,,
after his nomination 10 the Presidency.
Mr. Polk was member Of Congress at diir,o,n n,
RODS whom the question Of n Protective Tariff VA,
warmly discussed, and some of his remarks on hi.
subject have been published hut we have never see,
any iavoring protection. The speeches of CLAY AMI
Webster & Choae s. Bates & Phelps & Dayi, ( f.
ans,& Sade s a host of other Wing Statesmen has,
from time 10 time been published and circulated
rnong their constituents. bat where are the Tan.
speeches OF Mr. Polk
II he has ever advocated this policy would no, a
friends he likely to publish bis epeechps and rcu,5
now
Let us have the documents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

Mt our boarding house, you seemed 10 sympnlhi2c
most deeply with me in my misfortune you wcpt
and wole unable 10 utter n word"
Is This not enough Surely it ia for reasonable
men, though ii has not viii it stop Tho slouders Of
Mr. Clny'a enemies Mark one thing. Those who
are propaealing these ISLANDERS upon Mr. CIny, are
generally those persons who voted for and are now
the admirers Of Gen. Jackson, whose hands drip
ping with tho blood Of lis victim. Their conduct,
even r what they affirm Of Mr. Clay true brands
themselves nrrnnt hy pocrites.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
EET CIay's private Character

Mr. Edwin H. JOINS 70 Ma native of Barnet, bu,
now resident Of Ohio has written us n long letter,
Qur which he will accept lhanlis) in answer 10
private letter from friend who knowing that he re-
sided for while near Mr. Clay's home, and who
made inquiries of him in regard TO his private char
ter MIR Johnston, after quoting the triumphant de-
fence OF Mr. Clay by the Lexington Observer which
we printed few weeks since, remarks as follows:
"SIR:-These arc but few Of the many excel
lem traits which adorn the private character of tn
lIusttious Fdrmcr Of ashland. Last April spent
few weeks in the vicinity Of the beautiful city of Lex
ngton' l awaited myself Of every opportunity TO as
certain The true personal character oil this man. AS
he was not at home, had not the honor of becoming
acquainted with him; hut had the pleasure of be-
coming acquainted with his family. | found them 10
be kind, friendly and hospitabIe and not of that
proud, hostile spirit, which would only distinguish
them as Aristncrats found Mr. Clay TO be a man
iorca anil respected by ali, and his greatest po-
Wic0t enemies of Lexington, LAUD his PRIVATE
CuARACTER.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

WINGS! We speak 10 every indiyid0,, :,
time TO begin to work, If you are not aIrcajv l..
what you can for the cause of your coun,rv r,g
coming Issue will decide the policy of our ,o,,.
ment for years. The question is now, stand H.,
present Tariff lor Protection, or 90 back 10 Al, Dan,
standard--a 40 per cent. revenue duty-a ,o5,.,'
of one half Of the Protoclion afforded by tho u,',
Tariff of 1912 ""5
There arc many men among our opponents -,
want 10 do right-who are Cor the presc,, n, Wv
Their leaders are aiming to cheat thOm and ro H..
votes for Polk. Now, whit can you do, as 05i,,,
uaI Whigss Give light to your honest ncigbIo,
reason with him show him the consequence Of
ing for ok;--nnd if lie is a reasonable man ba .,
thank yon for ii; and if he really desires to do uool
to his country, he will go with you.
Let each individual Wing thus become n ,so,o,,
the cause, and labor till the battle Is over and m
tory is won.
Why labor, it is asked Why, Becon.o Il.
leaders of the Polk party arc trying TO deceive ,,
cheat the people. The quoting of Folks AO,i.p,,
teciive opinions aud telling the people they are on
Clny's speeches is only one way by which thew ~, IVY
trying TO get the votes Of bone,t protectioo,i. e.
Polk. WoRK, then" Eiernm vigila0ee !, n
price Of Liberty"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
Gen. Jackson's Endorsement Of Mr.
POLK, AND DENUNCIhTTON OF Mn CLAY
As THE FRIEND or ADOLF ZION.

| POLK, AND DENUNCIhTION OF Mn CLAY
AS THE FRIEND or ABOLI ZION.
! In late number Of lill's New Hampshire Patriot,
we find the following letter, and it has bad general
circulation except, perhaps through the columns of
| some Of the Polk aud Dallas papers in Vermont -
The reader cannot fail the object of the letter
1t endorses the fact, which almost every man knows,
that the Baltimore Convention set aside Mr. Van Bu-
on account Of his letter somewhat against annex
ntion in order to take up man in favor Of
ton. This letter must open the eyes Of tho people
to tho mad and wicked project 10 accomplish which
the leaders Of the great ocoloce party trying
cram Polk mud Dallas down Inc hronts Of the honest
members Of their party
HEAR "OLD HICKORY" AGAIN
GEN JACKSON ON TEXAS AND THE DEMO.
CRATIC NoMINATIoNs. The old Hero, i'm letter
from the Hermitage, addressed to Gen. PIanche Of
Louisiana, strongly urges the annexation Of Texas to
the Uu ion, and coulmends the nominations recently
made by tho National Democratic Conventions COM
duciyo 10 that desirable result.
Hermitage, June IA, 1874
'MY DEAR DESTINATIONS is the key TO
safety from British influence and British invasion.
say nccopt her hand while she holds out to MS and
shut the door ngnust all future danger regardless of
consequences
Ono could regret more than did the 20
sition in which my friend Mr. Van Buren, placed him
sell by his letter the anncxntinn Of Texas. HAD
HE CONE OUT FOR IMMEDIATE ANNEXA-
IiON, he would have received the unanimous vote
OF the convention n candidate for the Presidency,
and would have been elected by the Sou III and West
by reclamation Although regret losing Mr. Van
Buren, and The cause,yet rejoice that the conyenlion
have made choice Of those worthy democrats, POLK
and DALLAS. They the strongest and best Sc
lection that could have been made; in all their
political principles; open in their opinions; frank aud
firm in their desires for the immediate annexation of
Texas, around whom every democrat every true
American and patriot and will rally, and none I
trust, with more nlacrty than the brave Iouisianans
whose iresdcs not safe until Texas is annexed to
our Union.
''Ihen let Polk, Dallas and Texas he the watch
word and couniersign -and Clay and his friend Ere
inghnysen, THE FRIEND ALSO or ABoLITIoEIsM,
FOR IICH HE srURNs At TEXAS will be over
whcImod by the unanimous vote OF the south.
'Ihe resolutions for the annexation of Texas re-
GHived the united votes Of the convention and have
no doubt but that they will receive tho united voice
oi al iousianilns, their safety and happiness de-
pend upon IL.
"lhe nominations haze received n hearty response
throughout the Union. think Polk and Dallas will
get 20 States ir not % of the &c Let Texas be the
wachword and victory is certain
Your friend sincerely,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05

nTThe Y. Evening Post, Polk paper, n
Gently made confession that its party had been
~ors'cd on the Texas question, by the Wings, ever
IN Louisiana, and limited that Tevas was and wouH
he hard load for its Pnrly-wI ercuPon the Pie
beian' another leading Polk paper in New York civ
thus replies.
"The annexation &c Texas to the Union is greg.
National, great Democratic question. The rahr
more Convention, responding 10 the almost uni,er,sl
popular desire, so declarcd-the people in their mi
mary nssenbloges 50 dccare-lh democrats pn,,
WIN singular nnanlmiiy, SO declare It is p,Ip,Ilc
Democratic party mensure, upon which the Dcwor
racy are willing 10 stand-fal they cannot The
Post therefore should, instead ur writing such anil
cIes as appeared in that paper of last evening On
Louisiana Politics." Withdraw itself FROM the 70.
htIcn Held entirely, or come out nat footed ht Clay
and FreIinghuysen.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
T UUE IIT'II'I ETTI'INTTTT'
ANDREW JACKSON

"BE NOT DECEIvED,'' says the Star to the
Polkitcs respecting Folks opinions and acts touching
the Tariff. "No not deceived" Is a pretty cry for
paper to raise when ii does nor dares not publsh
Folks definite opinions upon the subject The Star
Is content to publish Folks letter written since his
nomination. expressing general opinion but referring
to his previous speeches and letters for his full opin-
ions, and these speeches and letters be Star persists
IN 'cdhhoia'ng from its readers, and from which on.
ly tho render can find out the true opinions of Mr..
Polk on the subject Ir the Star would mol deccirc
ITS own party 1t would publish Mr. Folks speed upon
the bill reported ir the session Of Congress of 1882
and '33, by the Committee of which he was mem
Der; his speech at Madison, Tenn when a candidate
for Goyernor,nn his address the people Offences
see, dated a; Winchester, lS43:-theso Mr. Polk re-
fers TO for his definite opinions upon tho Tariff; and
The Str refuses to publish hemi-- or only part of
his Madison speech winch it credits Ms an "Eriract
from Nh ClGy's Speech" Well may the readers
fthe Star exclaim, deceire us not.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-05
SHOUTING OVER LOUISIANA.
he Louisville Journal OF the 18th says

The Louisville Journal OF The 18th SAYS:
The poor Loco FOcos were funny enough ycsts
day TO fire guns account of the Louisiana election.
Bang bang went then gun by the hour. This is
about the 1ueerest proceeding we ever heard of in all
our lives. We understand that Mr. T.. an honest
Loco Foco went up where they were blazing away&
asked what they were firing about ''Oh for the
Louisiana elections, said H. "For the Louisiana cleo
tions?' said p, 'why thought you were Demo
Graf. Is this Wing crowd?' 'No" said II, "wc
are all Democrats, but then we are firing for the or
isiana elections" ,liavo not the Wings gained
member OF Congress in tho New Orleans district M
a large maiority?'' said p. eyes" said H., "bUl
that's nothing. Bang ''lrthcy have not gained
member of Congress in tho Alexandria district have
they not at least reduced our majority Of five hun,
dred nj the former election To almost nothing sad
Y. eyes," said H., ''bu that isn't much" Bang
'iiayent they carried the Legislature, and even Sc,
cured larger majority on joint ballot than they "a"
last year." said T.. ''Yes" said II. al suppose 'y
have, but that's not worth talking about " Bang
"liavent they carried very decided MINORITY o. ni
State Convention" said =. "No doubt OF 1t, s'"
H., "but we don't mind tribes" Bang "Weu
said p elf the Wings have done all this in the gay
bordering on Texas, where they expected de,tS 1
and where we had no doubt Of sweeping eveyunns
before us by overwhelming majorities, what IN Wv
World makes you fire guns?" "Why the truh "
said IT,, we have the powder on hand, and as "I
Wings are going to fire, we want to be belore"nS
with then.'' Bang sWell' said p, turning uPrd
his heel, ''if that's the way you misead your po, ~"
friends, wonder You are not afraid your Su" W"
burst and knock your brains out Good bye'