davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
EssaSYHlAEhN E2sbG sE,
L.

WI AIN 81, l. Id N1x5 4AI.
E0IIN w. WATSON s. CO, beg leave to in
% or.u their friends and the public generally, that
bey II, We aiken the old Tavern Stand of Mrs Level
Ian al, the ,,w7r end of Main Street. where they are
nrnared /, enteyta'n travellers the most acconmoda
ting terms:
'rhf;r prices for board of
Man and Horse by the day is " -
Mar alune " % -
For Dinner Or
breakfast or Supper 20 oto
Lodging :, oa9
For hoard of by the month go, 6Uo
niu "'o Man ami vi(p 2000
,r.o h. The month 700
The Uonse is ,,rge andconyenenlly situated for the
h,sinoss and the table will always be supplied w'h the
bett ,hat our marke, can afford -
gentlemen or Ladies desiring board either for long
or short time are requested to give US call, and we VIII
guarantee that they are pleased -.
ALSO, our stables are very large and oonyeneniy
Situated 10 accommodate dfoyes, as VII as u'Etets
and bosders. with rstratr osier and plenty q 'ood,
WA that Of the best. Give call and we rh sl7e
satisfaction e-r D. -. 80 -
!, A,a.5 s-e..F e.s IS aa - 7rss satN -
H1.' -sA.I s. s-s2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
EXEGETesESs@ SeEESi e}E'


I n pursuance Of the last Will and testament ef the
L late VIM Thurman decd the subscriber offers for
sale his tract OF Lard, in the county 81 Boei"ur ing
Immediately the junction of the JacksJnand Cow pas
ture Rivers. The tract contains
:s:sO Acres,
owhich about sixty cleared and well enclosed,
and the greater part well set in grass fer meadow. The
tract generally lies remarkably well, and heavily llmher-
ed with pae and is Of as goodq quality highland gen
ers'ly In the ncighbphood. The Improvements consist
OF an excellent store house built of stone Immediately al
che forks of he rivers snt the turnpike road leading
70 Gown. Ton, very comfortable Dwelling house for a
ANAL a@y, ana s,,'che and Dairy . Ihe ya1d IS . ~9lI
enclosed, with sone nice 81, rueiy' i"''e ''' '''"
chu,se i,u, rses also on the PREMISES ,ao :, Ca,
Ierms Of sale, are fifth cash, me n''u.v ="
Equal annual payments with bonds WIN ,od ray
curly and deed of trust secure the oen'Ju pI,
inents lfhe above tract ofand is not pre-, "nSy aus
posed by pirate sale (and if it should be- dn'
will be giveh) it will be sold at public auction l.. Wv
highest bidder, the premises, the second Gay OF oe
tenber next, if fair If lot he next fair day following
NJ. SNEAD,
saH ab Fx'r. Of WIN. Taurhan, decd.
auoe t2S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
PLAS'FEsRs AND LIME.

aeaw PLASTER AND LIME.
81 Tons Lamp Plaster.
fsAft ~ rs 'fierces Ground DO %
] 1srn 100 Bbls. Thomaston Lime,
ssss 300 do Mountain do
IAN tof sale Attic 5westprce by ass
EDMOND WATSON s. Co.
Sep. 3 ---=---------
sssite 50 80 ri s'sf asse ssG ia't'l ,rss as'2 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
FOR .S.sEE.

a PLANTATION, near the Forest road, adjpining
"a john toode and ". H. Lowry containing : o 9
\ c Il +. : ef which from DO to 60 is in Woods
The improvements consist of good fencing aud new
bevod log house, and other out-houses. Terms one
hulf cash. balance and years, or longer lime on the
whole, purchase money bearing interest from date.
WM. NJ. BURWELL.
Liberty. Bedford, Sep2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
Aug 8
POSIPONEMENf

a-Ht. - i POSTPONEMENf
The above sale is p,s,poued ill Tuesday, the iu'h
day of September npAi, il fair day, not the next lar
day following. NJ SNEAD'
Exor. ofWiam Thurman. deed.
August 26 tiuo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
THOMAS ~ CHARLES EAs.ss,
IMPORTERS CT

THOMAS a CHARLES Eas.ss.
IMPORTERS CT
D'y 9oodS, Hardware, cutlery ~ Guns,
hANn REMOVED 10 No. lC6, MAIN srRrrr;
iae 1tacmstt otlh leo Along Gsa4iia Front.
NEAf TO MIR Nm. MlrUaEbi.
'HNtE undersigned Will ieeeiye In few DAYS nv ,lo
Sbps Rob Ryn aud sRjchafd Andersen" ltun
Liverpool direct, Nef Fall deportation. In lhpr
hFry Goods department
tN'Y oil.r Tho very hst GOODS be- uhrlued IN boil
Foreign AMI Domestic Malkels-such as
CloEsss, EaANMETs,
N7f tdtiens Fannels. Weaenq NJ every Kind f,r ser
vaults "eaf. lfsh hioee. prnls lls'cty. Sc In tn
Hardware Department,
lhcS furnish hrec baan,ut and nnusaaly varied Ms
s"tenen' All ii WHICH they pledge taemslve 10 sell
At plfrS rs iolc may be lauad Al any alher horse IN
Ia, civ mos \ tlf\G llliS
Richmond. August l. Inn
W. w. H'0Fsfl essE.fa' DRY CoOps
WHOLESALE %'rOtsE.
fsllf subscribers beg leave Ia ntnn ihelr e,untry
u CUSTOMERS, AMI dealers IA Dry Goods aenemlly, thai
'hey have ao" 4 very eAttnsyo stuck OF
s,Gs L e. fsdsGs!S.
comprising almost every Article required by tho cann ~
dealer tcNeePuul American MusIns Sc } and ifnn the
moSt feecn arnsals rn Eulapr. are constantly maxim
additions ID the sane all ct which arr offered tr sale
"f cash or approved credit, our od stanA NJ III
fEAhl Slreei. three donrs ahave Pine Street
kORE l. SAIlH 4 HENDERSON,
N.sB.-Au deviation from the lifs price named At lin.
establishment
o.. Ia adaHoa 10 the above. manufacture anil im.
port all kojs al Baanei5 aud straw Gnnls
New \ ork. August u I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
SIGN OF TIE BIG PITCHER,

IYScnBuEG, Va.
VNIE SUBSCRIBER lakes this m,tbe1 of f,rn
i iul his friends. aud the public generally he has
received invoices. and IS daily expectation H rocriv
inc nneg fire crates aad hoas5cais u lhj0a md Iar
thrn,rart a his iinpara,iou direct from the Pct
ferries in Englod. e tie latest styles and latirras and
of every quality from tie cheapest crock,iy 10 the E.
nest Chiaa. UiapGa9f Tea SITS
also RErtItLSIi
From the Fsciorfs al PdtstutL, Nov York and Boston
large Of dam pressed ard cut Glass OF ev-
cry qualify aid pattern. selected ny himself after mud
and examination ofall liz different markets, and
with lie advantage ii TIC cash discount
LUUHiNr GLASSES.
large assortment q Shayne, spring frame aud 'rulel
Gass,s, l.,phins Glass Plates assorted sizes Window
Glass o all SIes, h1th mn ad b1st quality. Wa-
,ers aad Ia 'lrys, comln'u, mddIog and very supe,
nor quslly.
STONEWARE
ofevery description packs al the manufacturers pr
Fancy articles.
great variety, AID Ola clala,te suitable !or Country
Merchants.
savsst-s. also.
large assortment of KNIVES d Forls. Pocket Knives,
Razns, Scissors. Brass and Tln fan4e Sticks &c Sc.
lie particularly Invites all IN want al any article in
his line /, give him call. aud particularly CouNrRY
MERCHANTS, as he is deifrn ned 70 sell as low any
house In Tugia. Particular attention viii be paid 10
packing and ard.ul all g,uds sold by him. Please
cal aud examine before you buy, aud judge Tor your
selves. ID. w. hDORE,
Importer ChiHG, Glass & EmticHtrarc
p. S.-There Is uow a daily line Of Boats iron, this
place 10 Richmond. Merchants would do well Ia make
their ge,nents spenl dag IN Lynch
hurry, there many articles which can be baasht
d. w. NJ
Sept. 9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
\. q. & T.. q. mcut.ANAuAAN.

For the purpose Of dung general Grocery aud Com
msslon iusmes, III Lynehbute, Va Wr have nken
the CORNER house, Main ST, four daars ahagc Mt.sn
bryant \ Young, and next dnor 10 Df. StaYs Drua
Store. They viii give particular attention the sale o
FLOUR. WHEAT, TOBACCO,
and all kinds Of produces also receive and arWal Goods
81, Liberal cash advances made ou produce IN hand
" m-nMl knnnnn cnnslnMlln Il -ale a VIII -.I.n.-L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
NEW e'JNGusEgN.
j. G. & z. g. TIf'. CT n1JAYIhN,

hKUtEKs \ Commission NLkllIANIS.
iYAenrrGe, "
\ No 6, NcCLANABAN. faf the firm uf Wilson :.
81 Mt aaahau, Bachaa4n) and T.. e. MsC haahla,
(ot Roanoke "uoy) haee entered luo a partnership
under The a}e and firm of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12

~ ANYWAY iroio nay farm, "St, Moor in the
u L c'oay Of Amherst On HE 25d OF August, Is H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12

I'm Thursday, the lih day ct Octuber next. we
~ Will oier Tor sale, at Public Auction Oh the prem
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12
&EEEEE, DEsEsSFvG y ssOCHET
('y.EyESS.

ISL received, lot of ell, Dress n .,
sD Pocket and Fine Tonth COMBS;
aso, irory and BnDaoe Combs all Of which will he
sod. as usual hw. Call aud Tor yourselves. al the
sim OF the Big Pitcher. ID. w. MOORE.
Sept. D Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12

Aud NOTWITHSTANDING.
IT, The Richmond Wing viii publish, in enoolry
paper til day Of sale, and send its this office.
July Is t21Sep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-12

We lay before rtaler4 the fil,wing letter ffom
Gen. Wadjy fh"mps1o, ~hdn we hiped to have had
with the =.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
VOL. 5O.-..NO. ).

matter in the thousand forms, and thereby fit'iug
it for n higher expression tho attributes Of tho
Creator. Man could no, have been created I'M
I'll matter had been thus prepared. They were
to matter culinary apparatus, fitting il fora high
or office Matter was the dross 10 be- moulded in.
TO ,ha, paragon Of mechanical perfection which
we witness in man, and which was essential to
express the mental image Of the Creator. Il was
therefore, necessary that matter should ,ccm with
life in every form. that every principle should
have tangible existence, and matter be habua,.
ed to the operation otevery law before there could
be consrega,cd expression Of every law asi eve.
ry principle in ono being. Tha, man i, that eS.
preston we appeal 10 science for proof We. az
/ 6rm without fear ofcontradiciion that in man all
things in nature live, move and have being.
! Man being the ultimate in the world, history
must of necessity be an expression Of everything
contained in that history. And that these express
sions must have Individually existed before they
could have been united expressive ofMcm, is evil
dent from the economy Of nature. The cnrnivo-
ra then are to be regard d not only as prercqu-
site effort of nature, but as quckcnins the prclm
mary process preparatory TO the creation Of man,
and was by their agency introduced upon tho
planet much earlier in the ear,h's history than it
otherwise could havs been prepared for him So
that without a carnvcra in the order Of being,
f man would not as We, have had an existence
This conclusion finds support in the fact that
) each successive race was more perfect than the
one which preceded it. There has been n gain
in every change, in every revolution of,hc worlds
, history. The whole process, volcanoes, earth
quakes and all, has been one continued remedy
The very language of geology s.-.all the doings
of God are remedial
But why should man be carniverous Ny
answer is that in the ultimate all the subordinate.
mus. be expressed lfman is the organic ul,i
!, mate, then it follows as matter Of course tina
. whatever is organized must be expressed in him
j. or otherwise he cannot be the ultimate.
n Man is the governor and ruler over the ANNA,
ed world because he himself is the congregatet
c body of that world Animals arc but parts @
!. man. An embodied congregation OF the mind c
, every animal would be MAN, would exhibit hi
!. mechanical perfection and display his stipend,
II Gus intellect and devclopc his moral excelcl
Is ccs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
'Mr Fox, in his history OF James II.
Far Tie Herald
EXTRACT OF A LECTURE UPON THE
SUBJECT OF GEOLOGY
For tie Herald.

In the lower and most ancient formations there
are found the remains Of gigantic lobsters-gi-
ganlic sharks-gigan,c fshos-gigantic every
thing. Even the frogs of that era were as big as
oxen, and had no need of blowing themselves up
as represented in the fable to look as big
And all the animals fou nd in the lower strata
were carniverous. There were carniverous BIRDS
carniverous BEASTS carnverous fishes, carniyerous
reptiles, and nothing was wanting to complete
the carniverous catalogue but carnverous man.
1.-THE object Of creation, as most ,heologians Of
firm, was to fill the world with enjoyment, the
question in view OF our subject very naturally ari-
ses, why was one race created TO feed upon anolh-
era
The universal answer which has been given
! to this question by the British and American cler.
/ gy, and indeed b. the geologists of both coun.
tries has been this--hey were created, say they,
/ to prevent the world from becoming overstocked,
in anticipation of the wrctchedness which would
result from famine and old age and thus by de.
struction, prevent an increase over supply, and by
sudden death prevent an amount OF misery eonsc.
quent upon protracted existence without a sulii.
cieni supply of food.
But this answer only shifts the burden without
getting rid of it. Such an answer admits an er.
ror TO have existed in the original system and 20
remedy that error the carniverous races were in
,roduced Il supposed the original plan TO have
been on 100 magnfc ent n scale for the earth to
sustain. And that il was necessary to introduce a
system Of premature destruction to prevent the G.
wills of the application OF system too magnificent
fr the premises where tha, system was to be dis
played.
Now ifthis is the plan of Deity, then man
may model human government by that will and
extermnate his own race when want and famine
nigh, seem to require it, Such sentiment, how
f ever is better adapted to the man Of the fores
than 10 The man IN he halls Of science.
To rightly understand the wisdom # any ys
tom. the system itself must be analysed, and that
which is subordinate distinguished from that which
Is ultimate. The subordinates Of system arc
never expressions Of wisdom. Strike out The ul.
innate IN any system, and The balance however
magnificent lis mechanical display.l would be ar
expression offolly.
Now man is TO be regarded ms the ultimate ID
the system Of animated nature, and every oher
! being as subordinate 10 him. They were pre-
. l,,,,-,,,- r-e.t-. gr-aD:zlnc IL u sla.....;as
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01

House If RcprcsenlaHres-W have got some
queer characters in the House Of Representatives
in the Massachusetts Lcgisa,ur the present sess-
ion. There is no General Colonel, or Captain
bu, Sargent, to keep the number in ordcr,-and
a bell, to sound the alarm, or summon them TO duty.
One member is Lille, and another is Log. and
at least,wo Of them arc Long One sisnll CHM
ana another, although of cheerful aspect, is com.
posed of IYinegar. A Dane, Scot, hold seats in
the Houso-but no wild Russian has yet there
been seem A Colt, and two Buliocks appear in
their seats with much gravity ard although we
have, literally Speaking, no donkeys in The House,
we occasionally listen TO Bray Canals are
not in favor with the present Legislature, but
Rhoadcs approved of-and even a Lane is to.
Grated Oakes flourish in native majesty--and
Rice, wholesome food, according 10 DIR. Graham,
is ever present There is no corn in the house,
but plenty of Colt, and at least a whole Peek of
no, not trouble. There is no light in the hall
except the light OF Day and the house is well ven.
tia,ed BY the constant Gale, and waicrdd b. muir.
muring Brooks There nre some hard eharnc.
tiers thcre---a,nong them two Stones and Nini,
| besides Ring, OF wha, metal we have not yet
/
also, viz Gray member Brocn member be.
sides two land only two) Green members, and
three While ones But there is not single
black one present.
OF ornihoogical specimens there is rich va.
riety viz Crane Parrot, n Steoiiow, Wood
cock, Spam, two brakes, but no duck, and
Robbins There are Grares in the House, the
sight Of which connre mp no gloomy reflections
and Pits which are neither fealful nor dan.
gerons-anl IoOry Keyes to keep them closed,
should it be nScessary--but unfortunately there
are no locks, There are members present of
many different occupations, among whom we lin /
Chandier, n Potter, teO Fishers, a Barter, n
CIark Miller, Tailor. n Bak>rn IVrighfthrrn
, Smihs--an1 respectable Shedd for,ben to work
in There is also Paimer-bui none from
the Holy Land and Bishop, all in bis dignity.
Notwithstanding this imposing array Of individu'
ais, we regret to state tina, there Is only one Good
man in the Housa--ani egen in this boasted land
oflibeny' only one Freemga l-BoI.oa Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
From the Richmond v big.
MIR. RIVES' LETTER.
BY J. oREINLR.

The following letter from the Hon WIN. c..
Rves as will be seen from its face was written
to IA p,rsonll all political frienl in Hanover, bu,
another gentleman, having learned in n converse.
ton with Mr. Rives that he had written such
letter. containing full expression of his views on
the suhjec, Of the Presi len,a election, has obtain
cd copy of,he letter. with permission to have it
published as the hes, means of satisfying all en-
qnires and removing all doubts as 10 the course
Of Mr. Rivvs will pursue N the approaching con.
test.
WASHINGTON, Jan. |, 1914
My Dear Sir--lt seems now to be definitely
stued that the country is 10 be called upon to re-
tract The solemn decision pronounced by it in 1910
upon the dement's Of Mr. Van Buren's admins
,raion, and TO restore him to power, without a
solitary atonement for The pnsi. or pledge of amend.
ment for the future The indications which have
been given here, since the assembling of Con.
gross, are too significant to be misunderstood
The convention at Baltimore will have nothing to
do but to register aud proclaim the edict Of the
caucus IN the Capitol.
In this state OF th8Gs, IRE We, who have so Of.
ten Justified in the face Of the world onr deep and
earnest convictions or the fatal and dcmoralizing
tendencies ofMr Van Buren's whole system OF
po!iral action 10 stand aside with folded arms
ana to shrink ntn an inglcrlous had almost said
reasonable neutrality because Of some differences
of opinion on questions Of pnbiic policy from Mr
Clay which wise spirit Of moderation and the
recognized arbiramcni fihe public will, are da
IL narrowing in magnitude and extent2 | hum.
bly, think not.
The election OF chief magistrate OF the nation
rs one of,hose vital processes provided by the con
s,hu''on ofthe country for periodical regcnera
ton oil onr system BY fresh infusion into it al
the clements Of popular health and virtue, and
when no good citizen, unless under circumstances
OF very peculiar character, can properly refuse
to take p1r, and, to The extent OF his Influence
and example, d"eiird and efficien, mari Whou
the vas, neral and political nancnce If Tho o,v;ce
NJ well as It's direct attributes of no.;,;ye all con
trolling power, is considered i, can never he ma,
ter of indifference even Of an eon,I h.II,a. ~
countervaiIing motives If preference or oh;rc,;oo
who shall I'll il There Is always a choice nnd
,bourh the making Of that choice may ,ome,;'n'.
+, embarrassed By confusing considerations ar;
s;nT ont Of want OF cn'ite coincidence of opinio,
with ei,her Of the opposing candidates II is onl,
the mare incumbent on us 10 determine our prel
e,ence with the care AMI elaboration, aeeordn
To the brs, fights Of our undertakings and whe
once con.cientiousIy formel, iea'lessly and unh',
nngy 10 act II out ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01

Green anil Dry WoOd-A cord Of wool whilst
green. is said 10 contain l4i3 lbs Of water, which
would make one hogsbead and two barrels LIT
every farmer who haules wood to market re-
member that when be transports il green, be IS
carrying that weight and quantity Of watr on BIS
load. which, if he had suffered his wood 10 re-
min after il was cot I'LL il suitably seasoned'
he nigh, save from the burden Of bis oxen OF
horses, or pile upon the top Of i three ,opiIhs
Of en- I'd Of seasoned pine. aud yet have no heavef
load than the green cord alone weighed
Maine Cul'yator
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
From ne ZanesriNe Republican
Sing us Wing Sohg '-~ZanesriAe ASrord.'
A VVhjg song,

From he Z1NcstAe hcPucucn
Sing us a Wing Song -~ZanesriLe Asrord.'
A WING song,
BY J. oREINLR.
Tune---.OM Dan Tucker.
The moon was shining silver bright,
The stars with glory crowned the night
High on limb that "same old coon F"
Was singing to himself this tune
out Of the way, your all unlucky
Clear the track for Old Kentucky!
Now in sad predcamcnt
The Lolcs are for President
They have six horses in the pasture,
They don't know which can run The faster
CT out the way, &c.
The wagon horse from Pennsylvania,
The Du,chmcn think he's best Of any;
But he must draw in heavy stages,
His federal notions and low wages;
&c, on, the way, &c.
They proudly bring upon the course,
An old and broken down war horse;
They shout and sing 90 rumrsey dumsy
Col. Johnson killed Tecumseyl"
Get out the way, &c.
The hery southern horse Calhoun,
Who hates Fox and fears Coon,
To toe the scratch will moi be able,
For Mauy keeps him in the stable;
&c, Out Of the way, &c.
And here is Mauy, never idle,
A tricky horse tina, slips his bride:
In forty four we'll show him soon,
The lille Fox can't fool the Coon:
Get out OF the way, &c.
The balky horse they call John Tyler.
Wen head him soon or burst his boiler;
His cursed grip has seized us all,
Which Doctor Clay will cure next fall
Get out the way, Sc.
The peoples favorite HENRY CLAY,
Is now the "FashioW Of the day,
And lotthe track be dry or muckv,
Wen stake our pile on Old Kentucky:
CIT ont Of the way, he's swift and lucky,
Clear the tack for OH Kuntucky.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-01
THE NERAL
Published every Thursday C.c,nirg.
Txsrs--pua yrAa

TSnNs-PEe YrhR.
LEFT siagiy,o on roufs, dthe subserI6ers door si,'a
D.iirered IA paekdges, or taken at ne cDte' si,so
M ,aI Si.50
o. rasafis credit IS esnis added ynotAen pad J
D.hvercd By iAe Village carrier, sa'oo.
Not,o--foy ercryGody; Encourage Your 0wn."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-30
Whistling to keep Courage up!

Reader, did you ever hear of boys whistling
in passing by grave-yards, TO keep up their cour-
age? You have. Well, the condition of the
poor Coons at present is just the same as the
boys! Although the Democracy are victorious,
not only in the old Democratic States, but are
also carrying many States that have heretofore
gone for the federalists-yet the organs of that
party are growing over the result, for the pur-
porso of inspiring a few more grains of Hope
and Confidence into their deluded and deceived
readers. The last Republican is h~uzzaing fol
Pennsylvania, although, inthc original, appropri
ate and stereotype language Of its editor, the
wings have been "routed horse, foot and dra
goons," in the keystone State. He also crow.
over the returns from Georgia, when he knows il
his heart, that Notwithstanding the State went 70
Gen. Harrison in lS40, yet now the Democracy
have carried it by a majority of over 5000, ma
king the State certain for Polk and Dallas. HI
%rejoices over the returns from Maine, anothe
wing State in 1910, which is now Democrat,
by 10000, and will give her electoral vote Il
Polk and Dallas by the same majority. He sing
a soug over the result in Delaware, another COO
State in 1910, although the Democrats have c
elected their Inspectors by a majority of a
votes, and the inspectors election is always
test of party strength in that State. lie is i
e%cstacies at the result in Indiana, another har
cider State in 1910, when he knows full we.
that the Democrats have the State on the popu
lar vote by some 5000, which loses her electc
raj vote TO the murderer Of the lamented Cille,
But why expose this truth-loping editor further
Mortesque states that in China the retailers {
false news were severely punished. IT'S we
the Republican editor is not a citizen of TIE
Empire, or else his back would be running pc
petual streams of blood! Poor fellow! let hn
go on in his work of deccptlon--it is the onl
thing that keeps the party from disbanding, an
retiring from the contest.