davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

one of the counsel for the defendants asked for
a new trial The motion was postponed till the
next term. In March term, 1907 the case was
reached but few hours before the close of the
term, and by consent of the counsel, postponed
till the following December term when a new
trial was granted. At March term, 1907, the
new trial was expected to come on but the pro.
secutor, weared out, as is supposed, by the vex.
ations delay of the law, consented to a compro.
mise, and the sum of 10000 was paid to him as
damages
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

ng- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Berger, son of
David Berger, was drowned at the Saw Mill
Dam of John d. Conrad, in Augusta township,
on Monday last. The deceased, we understand,
went in to bathc got into deep water, and not
being able to swim, SINK to rise no more. There
were several others in company with him, who,
however, were not able TO render him any assis-
tance.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22
I EpR SENT ATIv vE.

!. IL. P9L.HER, Esq, at his Nenl Es-
tate and [oal ORicr, NJ. SO Pine Street. PHI
Iddell,hia, is authorized to act as .7Sfnt, q, d
receipt for all monies due fhis Office. FOR sub
scri,,ti0n or odrtrtfsing.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

or Our neighbor ofthe Gazette came out in
long explanatory article, last week. 1t would
be a most unneighborly act, on our part, 10 press
him so closely as not 10 permit him even loop
hole or corner for retreat We are, therefore,
willing to let the article stand for what it is
ally worth.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

70 The bill to hold Elections of President
in one day, throughout the United States, has
been defeated by vote of26 10 25, in the Senate.
This bill, SO necessary 10 prevent frauds and the
importation of voters from neighboring States,
by pipe-laying, received the votes of only two
wings, Henderson, OF Miss, and Tallmadge, OF
New York
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

C~y- Our Acknowledgements are due 10 Messrs.
Pollock, Bidlack Broadhcad and Tibbats, of the
House of Representatives, and Mr.. Buchanan, OF
the Senate, for documents
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

e. We had intended to notice the democrat
Mr. Haus's, in Chilisquaque, for which we,
however, referto several communications, giving
an account OF the same.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

U37- A large Democratic mass meeting will b,
held at Northumberland, on Saturday evening
the Goth inst.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

Dy- The Supreme Court will commence it
session in this place, on Monday the sth OF july
next
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

10 The Widows pension bill passed Con.
gTess before adjournment. An amendment 10
the appropriation bill to appropriate s275 900 to
purchase the L, s, Bank building, in Philadelphia,
for a Custom House, also passed.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

CT New WurAr.-25O bushels of fine New
Wheat was delivered at Richmond, Va, on the
18th inst
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

o. SHAD.-Quite a number of these fine fish
haze been caught, the past week, below the dam.
A number have been taken in the common hoop
net. One weighing eight pounds was canght.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

GC- The nominations of Judge King and Chan.
cellor Wallworth for Judges OF the Supreme
Court, We're laid on the table in the Senate and
will rot be acted on
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

CT Democratic meeting will be held this
Saturday evening, at the court house.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

CT The new city authorities, in New York,
have resolved upon closing all the grog shops,
5000 in number, on Sundays.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

u The Post.oifice bill has been hung up un.
Ill next session, Reason its Interference with
political hucksters
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

ur TExAs.-Mr. Thompson, the bearer of de-
spatches to Mexico, has returned. He has not
been successful The Mexicans declare if Texas
is annexed that a declaration of war will follow.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

q a company are now engaged erecting
large Anthracite Iron Works. near Bloomsbury
The iron business is rapidly extending through.
out the State.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

10 The deluded followers Of Joe Smith, al
Nauvoo, feel confident that Joe will be elected
President
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

CG~ FEANcrs r. SmrNK recently presided at a
large meeting, held at Pittsburg in favor of Hen
ry A. Muhlenberg. The only hope that our op-
ponents ever entertained, favorable TO the cleo
tion of Markell, was the supposed disaffection OF
Mr.. Skunk and his friends towards Mr.. Mullen
berg The last prop of their only remaining
hope is now removed, and general Markell must
necessarily be beaten 90 900 votes in Pennsyl-
yania. An effort has also been made to induce
those who are opposed TO Gov Porter TO believe
that Mr.. Muhlenberg was nominated solely
through the influence of the Governor. Now we
need no better evidence of the falsity of this
chi arge, than the fact that large number of the
Governors most violent and uncompromisng en-
emies were among the warmest supporters that
Mr. Muhlenberg had
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

ELECT TORS,
For President and Wee President qft the u STATES
WILSON MCANDLESS, lS,;.t
ASA DIMOCK
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

% The CANAL COMMISSIONERS CAsE.-Thc
opinion ofthe Supreme Court, in the quo warran
10 against the Canal Commissioners, was deliver
ed by Chief Justice Gibson, in this important
case, on Tuesday last al Harrisburg. The Chief
Justice, in his opinion, sustans the present board
The ground taken against the Commissioners,
was that the schedule of the new constitution
provides that the appointing power in the Ex.
ecutive shall remain as heretofore, until the Le-
gislature shall pass such laws as may be required
by the sh section of the 9th article of the amen
ded constitution. The schedule also provides
that these laws shall be enacted by the first lie.
gislature under the amended constitution The
law for the election of Canal Commissioner was
not passed until the session oflsi3. Hence arose
the difficulty and objection
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

The New York Tribune, (Whig) manfully re-
pels charge brought against Mr.. Dallas, by
some of lis INSCRIPTIONS partisans, and very
handsomely refuses TO permit any such trash TO
go in its columns This j. pretty cool rebuke
and deserved by too many ofthe Whg press
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-22

O5-A writer in Sears Family Magazine, (some
crusty old bachelor, we presumed in a disqusi
tion on the language of birds and fowls, attri-
butes the following naughty words 10 that domes-
tic lord of the barn yard-the Rooster -
"The most extraordinary Of all the speeches
OF the feathered tribe, is that of chantcleer,
which may be regarded as deciding contro-
versy that has long been waged in the civil.
zed community. Old chantic!cer awakes in
the morning, flaps his wings, and vociferates al
the top OF his voice, Women rule h-e-rer I'm
mediately from neighboring roost, another
answers, so they do hi&r-e' This is no soon
er uttered, than a third responds al consider
able distance, so they do ereyy to-h.e-re ,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
THE TEXAS QUESTION.

We snhiain the conclusion &c Mr..
BESTox's p"we,ful Spesrh, in reply In
M. McDUFFIE:
TIE Senator IRON Sou'h Carolina CON-
plans iha, | have b,en srr"gant and over
h. arine 10 TINS debate. sni d,cts,pri.l 10
,hose ~ho w~Ie opPo.sd ~ NE. so far
as Ills reprosch "a founded, I have T. re-
get II: and In ak pardon of the SeraIe
aud al i's members. | may be in some
fault. | have indeed. been boring IN
der deep (. cling: End. ~iiIe much VAS
kept down, something may have esr: ped.
ma ked the commencement ofths Tex
~ movement, long btfore Il was visible
a. The public eye. aud ALWAYS felt Il TO
be dangerous. btcause it gave to the
plolter. the hnne.t symps'hies OF the mil.
lInn Issw men v ho me- er cafsd stfaw
asout Texas ore of " hon gave il away;
a.o.hrr 81 whom voted against sasing ii;
aud III IS whom we're silent and indifirI-
ent h,le the hue ire mis- 81 the sarrrii ell
country were lsbnriug to get u b'ck. /
saw .hsss men lay their plot IN tie vim
Ter 81 lS42-43, and nld every person
wnh whom Talked. every step they were
(, iske IN u. AL that has AIKEN place |
ioretald /; I'll that Is intended | foeste.-
The intrigue for the Presidency WIS 'he
first a., ~ The drama the dissolution al
the Uni N The second. And |. who hate
intrigue. ard io,e The Un'on, can only
speak &c intrigu,rs and disunInni.ts with
warmth and Indignation. The 81 ,st al.
vocate for the recovery " Texas, I mu~,
he allowed % speak in jus, terms Of The
c,ininsl palnc'sns wha pr"su,u,ed Il. G
question ofiis RECOVERY 10 ,hei, own bass
Inrpnses, AMI delayed Us success BY de-
grading and d,sgraring u A We"err
man. and coming from Sac more han
sny other interested IN tie recovery q
this country. 90 unscr"nnt bly, thruwf
away by the treaty Of 1919. ! must b.
allow ed TO feel ind,entn, at seeing Allan
re politicians seizing np"n il. and max
ing i, sectional que. tim f"r the purpose,
Of ambition anil disunion. haze spoken
warmly "f these ploi,ers and ,"lrpaers
bu I have not perm tied their conduct Il
alter my own. or to relax my zeal l"r th'
recovery &c the sacr iiced coantry. lh.v,
htlprd - reject the disunion treaty: an
that obstacle being removed, h,v,
! brought il the bill which will ensure III.
recovery oi Texas with pc zee and hnn
or. aud w,h The Up'on, as soon as the ex
sspefs,,on ha. snb,iled winch the outra
eeous condurt &c ,h,. Ajn,nista uon ha,
excited IN every Mexican breas, N
earthly power but Mexico has a right i,
say a word. CivIi treatment and consul
tsion beforehand would have cnnc,Ia.e.
her; but the sp,znre oI iva thousand m,Fr
Of her undispu'ed terri ory. an INSULT
correspondence. breach ri The arn,sIcs
sscrs. negOt atoms wi'b Texas, and sen
- 9
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01

I.ys. ana ths lssiiEx - .Ls si1<a tie
eanes lhrekhiRg raand No hesHs. Ia
polsnesl aassaoriss. he rissi - ne rser
q henor. n. hisvr arrrnsas ios ne shsr
af poser. 81 are fnssi,sa. whilr esfass
the soul 81 ife Man q shr Ashland Bill.
.r,ses me psnersms q Ne. 0rissns. sAe
misl q oss and he E.ms hsiew. tks bas-
nsr af liars sih soaring siah N me sifsi
81 asme. bs~ns upwsfd BY he kasd ais
uasnos sasnrisa he ~his-hsirsd Msa
Il he Hsrniissr. sho. % lke sssniss
hear. aases also spas ron rel sunsei. shc
whsprrs % Ne waits ios hrs assies. Ike
slnson Of al5-.Isasd nos lstsst ILoS
Inv ssr.aal iersTi in p aref
Add - he Msn II Ashisnd gives he
soul 20 the msmarr az The whi'r-hsis-
ed ~srricF. lshom Ged ioressr bless
there ranes rrhalng slang The - light arr
The sound q. horses hools hFrsking the
deep silence of The lad,an sunaer sSs,
and then The horse and rider brave m
sight and cone painting up ihs hill. Add
~ the horse ~ uhste wIih foam da-hss
slnrg me ascent 81 The knnli. lhs rider.
wh.se attire rovsred ~i.L Tie dust nj ira
vel. tells Yen ne has ridden lar and larg.
draws . psegust l,cm hrs ses, and ssses
il N the ar. ARalhsr moment he has
duns himself from hs pahnrg siesd. he
rush.s hss.ily fcrwsrd aud IN silence. de
lns.s The pseque, 70 The Man Of the Ash
land Hills.
Nos gnanlisn angel. We summon you
Tor The Last Zine. Look well upon yanr
charge rs he breaks The heavy seals OF
this strange paeaast His hngers irea-
lie. kis stature dil-tes and decreases wilh
throbbirgs ef hrs chest, his Proud eye
quails and aanders in he glance.
The pscQuei 70 hrokeil And there. In
manly words. the electors Of The na,loa met
in solemn cnunrIi, send their message 10
the orphan boy Of llsno.er. IRE young
back vaod.msn Of tie wesi, The cham
pion Of .ar IN Ssna'e II ale. The advoes,s
OF American Intu.try, the wronged, the
calumniaied and ,he triumphant.
And az he sun goesdosn 10 his chan.
Der Of Rln'y, the guardian angel smiles.
aud ,uIn,ne IRON the M.n Of Ashland AZ
his towering frame sweils proudly erect
while he gathers new FIRE il 10 gl.ncs,
The guardian spirit of tie orphan BIZ al
iIano, er ho~s low bsiore the altar nj A.
merriam freedom. and an The proud en-.
lumns OF lis sides, writes the orphanse the
struggles. The wrongs and The triumph II
genus IN single name. In, shnss and
briah,ens even amid he name &C wssh.
,ngion, Adams, jefferson. and Wayne and
Jackson, the name Of HENRY CLAY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01

The Pfospfeis IF hs HEigs.-TAs
supporter. II sl-ssT.. ciss and fpllnr-
hay.sn. lhroushu~a The Union. are R.,n.
ing ground s,rsy day. - we learn irnm
sources upsn sLieh the u.msst reliance
nav be rlased. Great seressian, sss
mad. Iram The rs.ks of he drmoefs,ie
psri,, from that rl..s ~ha 70 Tor mea>
surss, aud he good Of he country. and
mol lor men % a. unite ihs party" Many
are ssu.6rd 4 NJ The salty and que, nj
The ennniy rsqume the success 81 tie
Wing Ticket. .. shsy m inagsr vii be
cal led or mi.lrd By the Dsun,on fae.
unn Ihs nau connols 81 the ariien
of The psrty In winch they wsre lately
suached. These honest men. who have
thDs ss,tr oil her lad, prhdears. aid
shawn ihsmsslTes ~orihy &C ,he name af
American e,iizeas, prefer those meesures
Ina, = - promote The happiness and slo-
~ of the rauntry, and shoss msa whs Oil
do credit to he rePsh'e. 70 The mere
name efdsnesraey-'hsy prefer the IN.
joy msn, II ds,aoeraiie rfpubhran prinei-
pies si,h Tie ~hiss. and the II able and p..
Tn lic csndnla,ss. 10 unity With party
lhs, has falsely pIasIi,used nssli 70 The ~.
h.llo~ed vless % . iIessonahle faction.
msrriy % grsliiy The wishes and tes,gns
Of sHbiiious leaders,
We a,.ure orr friend. that many in tie
good al North Stsie have "shaksn ths
pcpp,es from n, h,es.," end ave sw.ks
10 viss Of the danger ihs, bsseu The
county.
Ist lho.s ~ho hive heretofore voud
with The Wing. but do their duty, and
they vii end the agsrsgsw 81 pa'rion'
and i6i.II,seni eitysns s~slIsd " IN un'
p,eeedsntd number, ., The election OF
THURSDAY nsxi,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01

lp,rsa he rssa.s % he R.limrHr Cen.
...,i.,a. IS uhieh tss n q as 30, l.
w.s osssshsasn. will y esasigasdlasb-
l,slon. -h.ls shs nsaiasrs q IAs ca.
sensisn usll bs screp.fd sad suslslass:
.na % Coz ne / % ers q essa'oa and -
ee..sar, thsy oh be fosaa 90 ard = 4
rreri.s rhsir se~Rds I'D !. - sec. sAsl
bs sssay n meet lhem a Pal PA ,.asd
IN hsnd. .lenessr her bring thsH PAM
riaal scheme N the iesa % Hms.
Ian NJ. whsi have brsn G. kss and
turn,y yssu-f.s T.xss; hus ] wsht n
wi.h psaee ssd hannr. ard wnh ne uaina.
and f.f that pospass haze bfoaeht IN he
bill uhish % e.lrSl-td 70 eone ale e.
err insrssl and uhssh the srna~. sssa
in tie cap ring Gays a Inc ssssinn. has
unanimously sdmHi.d. and erds,ed y 30
seeead reading; ssd ~hieh n.thsns bsI
the wsni ~ tine prevents froa now pas.
sing Ills bsey.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01

's,s,ssmsa oss h - Sc; l.skifg sSst he
Rood exposes 81 ear 81 sna osF teFfiie-
~. "a snks - ssns.y a osF tiamsf's me
ill sod ne slara .nlasesisss insssify
q cor sopls. aad ioksns %. . Ne 6sd
. ha sslss ever ss slk thsl maria y Ire.
ssl.tsrsA snresHs'nrd sfsds snaHg osr-
selves. aad rrsipsoeal camasreisl saief-
esss.s ain cher na'ioas. Ma ~
Elsnss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
A WORD TO VAN BUREN, MEN.

VIII you hear NJ Weknow ihW some
Of nu will, we have heard Of good ma
ny who pronounce ihst We are right: and
30 ~ill every one who has sn .AmsTieaa
heart say. b,fSo long. We sre e"n6.
dent II ih,s. and sre canirrt In bear the r..
prasrh 81 the hour. Coz the sake of . On, d
cou.e,erce and the spprobaIioa al th"ss
~ho listen 10 ihe "inwsrd monitor." in
pubic As we'll ~ in private matters.
The question Is moi what il 10 bseoms
af M. IAN Burtn. but what is io hseoms
of the country. Nevertheless. il - pro-
rer ;ha. ~e speak OF HIN. in speaking 70
Van Buren, men. about lie way ,hsu Pr.
III Cal sas,rs have been managed, Wed
40 ak youE sympsihy, mr. do Ne beg
your approhs'ion---bui we want yeu 10
consider calmly, ecolly, end sens'bIy. q
lev of the pla'nest propositions. Webe-
seseh YOU In d" this a. you would ao'd
sslf.ieproach and ssrd rff The b,uer recol.
lection Of having contributed Ia } our coSn.
mJ's d,ho, or.
WHY Was Mr.. Van Bursn rsiert'd by
the u fillmore C"nvsntionl Had he aba".
d"ned any principle l"r Inch his party
snd himself had ront ndedi No. Vel,
thtn, what uss he Thrown overheard"
fnt! Berause the patty could not unite
.pon him. And Why could M, the par.
~ Unite upon him il his prInri rles "eIs
the p'I"c,piss m The pauyl
1'hese are Important questions. anu
snrh rs no man who LAYS clam TO Tie
character ~ an Amprlesn fe. man. orgm
tn LEI pas. ithAu. q solution Satisfactory
TO hi. own mind.
We hope u wlll no, he ssid he Vas east
aside because he VAS opposed |" tie i'm
mediate annexation OF Texas. Th's
wolff be tho incredible for b, liet. The'"
m'gM have hreH Il fsv Who cons'ds"d
thus " sine qua non'-hu, il would &c
very impe,nnem m the Delegates To The
Gun ypnuon ID mist on ,his, it asmuc'
a. ihr Peopie had given no surh insruc-
ii"ns % thpm---and had Nc, er declared that
tins should b. a te.' question.
d. You believe tha, IL Mr.. Van Buren,
) had expressed him.elf 10 favor OF the ,m.
: mediate annex atom, he onId have recriv-
ed the nom'nsti.nl Never! Something
n"'e than this was requlred--and u YOU
: d" u" know whs, !, 10 We will tell y"".
II Cas o., adhesion 10 The Jacobia Club
that has lis hea in Souih Caroiina-
/ hid Mr.. Van Buren, been IN iavm oil
: Southern Confetlersry. or had he bee"
willing 10 'ensin a passive spectator o'
The irc'ea,Ing power oil the patty wh'rh
; he" that "hj>ct IN view, he would mos
: a.sn'edly haze received tie nomination.
{ There needs no d.cun.nt"v pr"of Of 'hI'
the I. sig"s ol the tins" aie too p'a'"'
: T." . lpatle to e'espe The no,'ce oi an
: i"trIi'e-n, ob.erV,i.
. Wos. say you, can these ,hnRs be
. can Il ne sable that We haze sub"' ,e'
, 10 The dirtton al tho D,suui"ni-,.: va
, "ea' now yoked L. the Car oil Rebeli'""
! a"doaf 'ale"tsd and f,dJat lie ader'' "n'
nave served us 81 i,ng, Il" not know
Your faithful Or rather Jaithlcss lsade''
% klo~ ID? Benlnn hasrp MY acfn'''
Fair' hcD-t o. he gea's"aalf ut a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-01
A splendid LETTER.

Gel. j. II. Lampkln. 81 Gforg,s. ~ss
aominsied By ths Wings - oas 81 The
sleCiars al Pres.drnll Tor he stsls II large.
llnhssllh. hnwessi, pssssnisd h's &C.
rspling Gle nomiaa ian. and he desl'nsd
IN lhs follow ing nobls lsIier. which %
.orlhy the serious eonsidsrsli"H OF lhe
Patriot. ne Philanthropisl. he MoialisI
and he Christian:
"Lr1inelea. Jaly 4 isiL
Gentlemen: Ikno~ that yau vii be-
lisVe we. ~hrn assure yno ihat ifsl
g'a'sful, profoundly Rr.lsfal. 10 The Whig
Convention lus lhsHreeeEt nomInsilan 81
ne - aa Elsrior--lhe mare so. % The
hanar Gas al sole I'D. 1nlnoked for. CiI.
eunsiahees. hes ever. eonspaia ne o.
d, cline il. You sill expect your randi-
dslrs IN be working men. II Is right they
should be. Questions af vast msgnilad,,
are sgI'anng ,hs public mind. the settle
meet &c which should hsrrssafily cal m
10 action The best talent anil puJe.l pair.
g,ism of the eosnlry. They inrolss
alike our inrsign sud domestic folley-
peare or war. ~ hnme and abroad. The
banner oi 'eIriIonal conquest has been
boldly UNMARRIED ~ . hsishharing SlSIs,
and ovr people ENTHUSIASTICALLY exh"iird
10 follow sronee IN The footsteps oil Corsz
and pIza;rpl
"spurnins a. Justice;
0ne the pride Of martial sway
Ailures. the insoient power al dong wrong,
O. flames saoiher; and the satdid gaia
Hsihchsrms forsoms; earh afthe peoples toll
Reckless. ar rhst they sugsr."
While such revolutionary principles
aye proclaimed. neutrality OF indifference
would be criminal IN TIE last degree. And
vt whM csn | dot Ny health. long fee
BIZ. he sRsin Jailed me. lIean only b
rrcTul,sd, u at al. in travel nr the snli,ud,
al retirement. Public speaking is pour
Ing oil an the ERE that il consuming me
Look oul then for snuihrr. and | ~oUI'
gladly hope, more worthy sisudsrd.bsafer
:" head our leg,ons and marshal them OF
IN siciory. IL he meantime. l sIll no
he lille. | will bs.esrh The Ruler of ,L'
Universe. ihsl 10 HIN who 10 TIE dest,
of al natIon., ours may brlnng--snd TIA
hiys IN this - land of the Is. e." thronginl
million. may rise up N long sUcee'si"r
N eriay righteous iass. wise government
pure religion. LIBERTY and USioS, d
the sun sh-ll iergst 10 shins-,,li the las
star shalt de-:illthe Archangsls TIum
.h.m snn"unee the end nj TImr, an
Ea'lh give place Ia H-a,ehi
Wnh vel great rssPtcI. your OBJ
sery't.
JOSEPH n. LUMpKiN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-23
wooDsFIELD OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 49, 1914.

ed increase in wealth and population, but which is
not the less severely felt on that account; and,
whereas, the people of this State are entitled to
speedy, cheap and effectual justice, which the
present judiciary system is inadequate to afford,
being as little suited to their circumstances as the
tiny garments OF child to the limbs of the full
grown man, and, Whereas the people ought to
have the power, by their authorized agents in the
general assembly, to increase the judiciary force
the exigencies Of the case may demand; therefore,
SEC. !. Bea enacted by the General Assem-
bly, ofAe State Of Ohio, That i. shall be the duty
of the judges and clerks of election, in every eec-
ton district in this State to open poll on the Sec
ond Tuesday in October next, and take the votes
OF the qualified electors for against convention
to amend the third article Of the constitution of this
State.
SEC. g. That the columns of the poll book, con-
tanning the votes for and against convention to
amend the third article of the constitution, shall be
in the following form as nearly as may be.