davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
TO
Country Merchants.

~ VIII SulSCtlpfS respectfully invite OouNNy
a Merchants who are about to purchase Fall
and Winter Supplies, to examination OF thsir
respective Stocks, believing that their several
sentiments ate as complete as have ever been otG,-
ed in the Philadelphia Market,
With stocks of Goods in their several Depart
ments of the choicest kinds--a determination to
sell on terms which cannot tail to prove sasfaclo-
ry-and disposition to please old and new custn-
mers, will, we hope, be sufficient inducemen, 10
purchasers to call at our respective establishments.
Silks and Fancy Goods,
w & r P Remington so Market Street
Ashhurst n Remington SO
Buck d Potter ll6
Yard * Gilmore 100
Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods.
Reynolds, Mcfarland & Co lO5 Market Street,
Burnett, Withers & Co 100
Scott & Baker l50
Wise, Pusey q Wise l54
Hardy & Hackers 46 n. Second st.
Importers of Cloths, Cassimers, Vest.
ings, &c.
William II Love l47 Matkc, Street.
Lambert Duy los
Hardware and Cutlery.
Michael Baker 2l5 Market Street.
Edward S Handy & Co 9s
Importers and Manufacturers Of Sad
dIery Hardware.
Horn & Kneass 2l5i Market Street.
Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Caps, Leghorn
and Palm Hats, &c.
wE&IG whean, l5s Morke, Street.
Lcvick, jenkins & Co l5o
NJ Conrad & Co 60
Manufacturers and Dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.
Thomas p James 2l2 Market Street
Potts, Linn & Harris 2l34
Robinson, Collins & Co 81
Edward Cole 81
Thompson PanSoast Il Co 40
Hats, Caps, Furs and Trimmings
l. Kenton l76 Market Street
John Sauerber & Brother 62
Books and Stationary.
Gdss & Elliott ON. Fourth Street,
Hogan d Thompson 80
Importers Of British and French Fan.
cy Staple Stationary.
l. | Cohen & Co 27 S Fourth Street,
Henry Cohen 3
Importers of Hosiery, Gloves, Trim-I
mings and Fancy Goods. =
Setlcy & Severing % Third Street,
Parker x Lehman
Combs, Brushes, Brooms, &c.
Thomas Cooper n Front Street
Importer of Toys, Fancy and Staple
Goods.
A OF Monrose l6 5 Fourth Street.
Manufacturer of Patent Lard Lamps,
Ellis Archer 32 n Second Street.
Manufacturer Of Patent Floor and
Furniture Oil Cloths.
I,aac Macauey, Jr. 6 n Fifth Street.
Manufacturers and Importers of Pa
per llangings.
Howell & Brothers so & l42 Chestnut st,
Philadelphia, Angus, 81, ls4i-3m,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

A LII persons indebted 10 the subscribers, are
"a requested to call and settle their accounts on
OF before the lelh of November next. All notes
in their hands against persons viii he placed in the
hands of justice for collection, if not paid within
the above mentioned time.
GEO, ROHRBACH 81 BROTHERS.
SunbuTy, Oct. 10Th, lS44.-2t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

Oct l2Ih, lsii.--4t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

RALZORlNES, handsome article for l. AIDES
- Dresses, Tor sale cheap hy
June Is. IT, b. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19

VENHE Subscriber offers for sale the following de-
d scribed Valuable Properly, all of which he
viii sell at very moderate prices, and on rcasona-
HE lnr u.z
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
Gays Observance &C the sabbath, and
u = icullrlxGhic E'icsy!

In long and scathing article in tie Woman.
published at Frankfort, by. relation to the ccrti
cate of Mr.. Bl.com IN favor Of Cay's moral char
actcr the following incident. If
related 1t speaks more coquenlly Of Gays ririucs
than the certificates If forty Of his pet par-on, could
do. Read
\ fev days since. Mr.. &. w. Maupin, the Wing
member elect 10 the Legislature of Kentucky from
the county If Madison, beng called 10 Lexington On
business aud detained there until the Sabbath, pro-
posed 10 some friend, m the city 10 accompany him 10
Ashland. and honor hlm with introduction 10 that
rui~sant Embud.mrn; OF Wing principles for whom
he had beca voting some thirty years. without ever
enjoying the pleasure of personal acquaintance.
The friend or friend, 10 whom his request wa, pre-
ierrcd, beng prevented by some cause from accompa-
nying him. lc preceded al ne and on foot t. the re-
>.dcncc of Mr.. clay. Arrived al tie dwelling. he en-
quircd Of the servant his master, aud inform
eel Mr. Clay was unwel and could not be Re-
luciant To- return without accomplishing the object Of
his visit, he insisted upon the servant again annpunr
my his desire To- his ma >icr. On the second sum
mons Mr. Clay followed the servant 10 the dor. Here
the PLAN old farmer cNp la.ncd tie motive Of his nm
pprtunity. alleging the very di>tnt intervals of time
at which he visited Lexington. md his ardent curIusi-
Is 10 the whom hi. father before him had
supported, and whose constituent he had himself been
Tor more than thirty years, an apology flr his III
tru~on. Mr. lay. after hearing hun through. re-
Piled. with an mir and tone # outraged plcly. "b,
nfrer rcctiy,l rNifS he Sohboib.' The ala>hcd
and hmnbcd applicant for few moments audience
with his political ld ]. sammcr,d uut some incohc-
rent Scnencc>-->tch a~-''Wa~ sorry L. have Intrd-
cd-could not 1rcgo the opportunity Of beng able Ia
tell his neiglhor> and friends Mr.. Clay we'll"
&c.-whcn his cars were again stunned with the
stern Affirmation, "Ntf rop,a TINT ido MI Sc cum
lony on Tie Satbaft day." With burning check and
indignant heart, the old man turned from the >ury
portals and he passed beneath the open Windows
of the banquet hall. -, the secret of hi, ignomnous
rcpul.e stood revealed trme ~ ariStocrair quests
wcrc rag,d roUaihc eftf,rine boar@ of he Iori 81
Idaud, pbsrc rcioea' 81 mi,fb ami rim, Mn jca
and elbr and coaray ete. hey rcrc REMEMBERING
THE SArnATn DAY t. kErr ar HOLY Tpy were
celebrating TIE weekly festival of our Sa'ior> re>ur-
rCctlOa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
'Eac HcviI.. Burning Needle.

Old Po.ndcNlcr. appropriately nrknancd N llissi>-
>ippi, the Devils Earning Needle" has written a
letter dated al Louisville. Sept. Ii, To the Louisville
Democrat. in defence If Mr. Clays Gambling habits.
As beautiful specimen If federal Wing p.ciy and
morality copy the following extract from The letter,
being tie eist gift:
''Ilroughouta course of public LIE, in and ont Of
Congress. running through period Of fJrty years.
do not think | have met five men. who d Mt II y
some game If cards; aR'eSS ireuni'd by rfi-ioe>
scrvpdes aud dissertations. The game USUALLY played
at Washing N. in polite circles. IS whist, IN winch
Mr.. Clay. with other members of Congress. Foreign
Ministers and heads Of Departments oifea Idricigaf-
-, "witop 8t>tincfio of party. if u IS deemed TO
&C Important in estimating the merits cfa statesman
to know whether he ever partakc> in thc-e .apse-
,a-ptS could rcadil, furnish You with tie of
hundreds. who stand prominently high IN all Isl zeal
PARTIES Of the country. who have habiually INDUCED
in the practice But. - far as have any knowledge.
the public interest has at no period sustained INJURY
from these n,lirfe q8ustmtnf~.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
jaime. Hcmisnorc Cooper.

THIS distinguished author. Ike Brynn, Iancroit
Irving. and other of the Literary galaxy Of Amer
lea, is n tlorough-going democrat. In n lccrtp the
democrats Of New York city, dated Sept. -tL 1911,
Mr. Cooper says
Ill is much opposed nv habits attend political
meetings. that avoided ihctn Tor the last quarter oi
century, attending bat IN all TINT time The ~.
cepon occurred Tins very summer. aud II any thing could
bring the stump. would be To help pat dawn Tia"
bold aud iacous party that striving to place Mr..
Clay ~ The char of While dc full lnsiIcc To- the
many honorable who call themselves wings say
than think, when say that regard their par
~, n "A whole much the il>est and dangerous
nocation OF the that l appeared ia the country IN
day. We have hrd u taste of their measures both ~
the State aud Washington, aud - sufficient let
into the secret of the that will be used pcrpctu-
ale their power should they prevail in the approaching
election. God send that they not, ~ believe Will
prove he The fact notwithstanding all their shoungs
for Anticipated success -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
4 short Memory.

The Grcensburg Repository has the following:
4 JdoinoVS Lar.-Onc Mathew H. Hull. an alb
clifton candidate for Pres dental clcctor, in letter
to the editors of the State Sentinel dated 'RuSvillc.
Aug 30, l-il, IN speaking Of the Wing party, writes
thus
This is the party who. at Grccnsburg. sent out
their saucy urcln, 70 insult Gen. Ca>S a. he enter
ed their village"
All we have to say to this is, that il IS unqualified,
outra gcou.ly malcou-y. and sinfully fal-c-and
that the who na'ic this statement. i an unmt-
gated liar, an nprnclred puppy, and blach-hear-
ed. vainous scoundrcl -
Here the Repository dcaieS what Mr. Hull wrote.
In seven lines after this pure language the editor
says:
"Whcn seen saw TIE boys starting out wc.
our~cf cndeavorcd to persuade them to dc>i>' ; but
failing u do ST. We sent several old and prominent
Wings To them. who were alike unsuccessful
II is certainly astonishing that # the boys id not
not 90 out to insult ten cas>. stated by Mr.. Hull
that the editor should "cnieavor persuade them t.
dcss, :; and falling to d. SO, should send other, TO
pcrfrm the same duty. Certain person, should have
good memories, Sc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
The Texas Question

Has put many oftie Wings INTO "a ridiculous guam
dary II has put Mr.. Clay himself His distant
relation. Mr. Cassius ". Clay. who for year or two
past In, been eloqnently deprccating slavery. ard
more lately the annexati. n Of Texas. the ground
that would increase the extent Of the slave territory
tie first Of the very first men in this Tn
ION who proposed tie union Of hat republic to thI>
confedcracy The kentucky \ - man republi~hes the
resolution, submitted ty {. II. lay in the Lcg Ia
ture Of Ky, which copies from tie journal Of tie
House Of Representatives Of that State for the
Of ISIS. page Il. They are "a follows. and coy
tie whole ground. aside from the question of >la-
very. most ably and conciselv
Mr. &. VI Clay read aud laid the table the following
preamble aud resolutions w
Whereas, the Republic of Texas has declared herself
independent If The government of MeNco and de
iaco possession OF the land claimed to be within her
boundaries; and whereas, she has through her acccdii
cd Minister Plenpoeniiary, the Government of the
States of America, made formal proposals be admit
ted INTO the Union OF these States;
7hercfore b. Il resoired by he Generai .isSemGiy Of
the Commonwealth If kentDcky That we look upon
AngloSaXpn brethren al Texas with feelings o profound
interest and sympathy
Reso!rod, That avow the light of two or more
ludependen, nations themselves under one gov
ernmeni Tor their mutual protection aud happiness and
that accordance with the laws nature and
nations
Resolred, That Texas being in possession of the
rIiory oaime. by her aud in of qnIeude and
der organized government aud of ght ought be,
independent nation
a. Resoired, That the power receive ''new States
into Union. expressly granted by the Constitution
Of the ned States aud IN accordance with the prac
ice of our Government.
, RcSOirod, That the admission Of ''new States
Union has realized the aniIcpaons of the most
euine and added increased strength and splendor
Federal Government.
Il RcSOired That conicderatcd representative gov
eminent like that Of the United States, suitable
ude finite space and population, and that experience
rants in the that whole continent
large Tor H. u>cidl action.
Z RcSolrcd That the admission of Texas INTO this Tn
expedlent and desirable. thereby diminishing the
expenses Of peace, and lcssenlng the chances o
giving wealth aud population at home, aud elcsang
u among foreign nations
S ReSoired, That vitality attached 10 the union
of these States, and look with pride 10 their legitimate
extension. North @ sSonih, and that deem their
dissolution the greatest possible political calamity.
q Rcsolred, That not unconscious of the diff
cuiiieS oachnc TIN, question. AT home and abroad
that would sacrifice much for amt, nj home but
standing upon the firm ground o natural and national
rights defy dIctaun from abroad, and will meet the
result a. becomes Il free people.
10 Rcsored, That copy ofihc above resolutions for
warded lay the Governor Representatives aud SEN
Congress, and the President OF the United States
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

SHUSK's NoNINATIoN.-A large meeting Of the de-
mocrat> from all Parts of pcnn>y l,ania, held at
Harrisburg. sept ,, To respond 10 the nomination Of
Francis L. Skunk, for Governor. Tie Democratic
Union SAYS
eloquent addresses were delivered by Hon. Chas
j. lngcrsol benjamin III. Brewster Samuel w Black,
end John w Foney, E~q>. We have no desire to
be lnvd0uS. but cannot frbcar a complimentary no.
ticc of tie address of Mr. lncer-oll II was truly
81 SIC aud eloquent and fully sustained his rerua-
tion gifted orator. On Tuesday new acces>ion>
# delegates from various quater and the speak
NJ kept MP IN the Court House nearly the whole
# the day. Tie Hon Geo kremer gave inter-
e>ting ct the celebrated Clay aud Adams coal
Ition, and loudly checred by the audience. Speech
e. again made by Ae>>rs. Forney and Black and
by Gen. J. y. rur,ianee of Batter
Tire Harrsburgh Argus relates the following inci-
dent concerning the reception Of George Kremcr. the
veteran Democrat, who tie fir, Who publicly
denounced the coalition of Adams and Clay. He was
member Of Congress at the time. and well ac-
qua ntcd with the particulars Of the Bargain:
during the Sc ,on of the Convention. and while
II was transactng tie business. Mr.. Frazer e Lam
caster having discovered the veteran. Gen. kremer
among the aulicncc moved that he be taken inside of
the Contention. The motion was carried by acclama-
tion when the old General conducted. amidst the
most enthusiastic cheering, to >eu beside the Pre!-
Numbered hls indignant >corn and defiance upon Hem
~ Clay, for his 1trga n and sale May the gray hair
ed veteran I've to many victory for the he
has 30 long. and n2hy adyOeatod.'
Gen. kremer addressed the people at the mass meet
ing. The Argus, in it, account Of the proceedings
say
The long and loud continued calls f5r Gen. kre-
mcr wcreat length answered by that gentleman rising
to his feet. His appearance excited the greatest
thu>asm; and a he stood there. hI> fine, manly
countenance bcamine with honest pride, and his snow
white hair thrown back from his fall broad forehead,
he no inappropriate representation of the renown-
cd Democracy ot the last age. lie went into full
and explicit history If tie compr mise between Clay
and Adam, and if there man who heard hum
that did not - away convinced that there had been
foul wrongand trcachery perpctratcd and that Henry
Clay was the deer. he must be blinded by veil Of
bgotry, mpenctrable to LIGHT reason We wish
that every Jack son and every lover of truth and
Justice throughout tins Union. could have heard Ge rye
kremcr's speech. and how many heart, now devoted
to the champion Of Bank. would revolt from his
hateful companion hip! Having concluded. amidst a
tempest of applause. the General took his seat greet
cd by six hearty cheers. given with will"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

In l~:}2 Il VII be remembered. Henry Clay
candidate TOR tie PRESIDENCY. and WAS defeated by
majority of - Electoral Vote, The following j.
the very significant result If that election n tie
several Satr>:
In Name he defeated by over COCO.
In New Hampshire by about the same vote
I'm Virginia by l-.~2n.
In North Carplnl by over 10000
In Tennessee hy 1921.
In lndiana hy about $500
In OHIO hy i1s.
In New Jersey by I2~o
In l'enn>y lgania. - hopeless were hs prospects
that his friends did think proper form an
electoral Ticket Tie Clay men united with the anti
ina.on> on Writ, who was defeated by majority of
, .,i7.
In New York. the Clay men and an-nnson, united
bat defeated b, H.. a.i3 voic~
He did not get vote IN Mississippi.
II, CARED Kentucky iy about $50
Massachusetts 10y nett majority Of 1855
Connecticut By :5lii. and Delaware by 80
. Ira Vermont. Writ beat hin 1921.
Ilow prpdigiou~ly popular AIr. LAY -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

Of Elegant Literature and he Fine Arts,
l. the title of a beautiful magazine, two number, of
which are before u.s. This work is under the control
of T. :. ARTHUR. Esq. which alone ought 10 ensure
it celebrity Each number IS enbellI,hed with two
splendIdy executed steel engravings besides tasty
wood 1t l. got NJ III beautiful style, and af-
frded at an extremely low price, viz: Two d liars
per annum in advance five dollars for three copies
and ten dollars for seven copies. This is as cheap
and valuable publication of the kind know Of.
The contents fully equal 10 the style If the work
and we doubt if either be well surpassed. Call
and see specimens at this office
n.rCan the publishers send Us the two first num-
hers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

In letter to ). l,lc Smith Of Chicago, H.. dated
Washington, 22l Juno, lsas, Henry Clay wrote as
follows:
- CERTAINLY MADE STRENUOUS OPpO-
SITION To TIE PASSAGE OF TIE pRE-EMP-
TlON BILL DID II on principle and fron a serious
sense Of duty thought and Still think that the
public lands winch the common property Of all
the people of the United States ougt moi T. be liable
TO be treSDaSSff a. and Sczed and appropriated by
any person who choose, 10 enter upon them, not only
ithout the authority Of law, but oeau>t It, positive
commands The expere':ce of the toy eminent had
satisfied me that a system OF PRE-ENPTIONS
especially in connex.on with floats WAS PER-
VERIFIED To THE WORST PURPOSES OF
FEAUD. PERJURY AND SPECULATION
Bat notwthsiand NO my arsrSfon 10 The sySten.
should have cheerful, acqucScci IN the late pre-
enpon BIZ. under all the peculiar circumstances, =
is friends ,cogd hare consented Ia Insert cGHse fr-
miuqiiog forerr that ,qo9e Of dYosiag q tie pabic
k,l{S hut that they refused to do.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
c.srtOses.

The Woodstock Age has returns from all the State but
twenty-five towns, from which appears that sade has
majority over all others of 1913 The Senate stands
10 Democrats - VI hg--a of one Democrat since
Near-and the House 90 Democrats .2 W his>,
there being choice IN Ir, towns Last year,
there were The House - Democrats aud 100 Wings
in twenty-five choice. In lciO HARRISON ma
iory lIis2
The st Adams (NermonO Republican regrets extreme
" that TIL after the election that STATE. that
Mr. Clays letter came "niormlng his iII, ndS aud the
public that Annexation has nothing do with the qucs
ton of slavery ASSURING. them that c shall be glad 10
bonshi about a. as IL can be done iar
AN intelligent gentleman SAYS the Morning News.
niimaiely acquainted with aairs Vermont
that lac confident Slade could have carried the State
If that letter had come before the election aud that
he docs not believe that Clay will II 10y the popular
in November. There will probably be election
by the people
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
Tint (OsyIslc.feirer.

We did not see the pa>>er Of counterfeit money al
luded TO in paper Of week before last. and whom
our citizens generously permitted to escape. and
consequently cannot say that he the dcscrp
ton given Of him by the Green>burg Repository, a
follows:
The scamp referred to by the Sentinel. we are IN
formed. Is John Gllbreath. young chap who ay in
a at this place some two three months last spring.
He i boy appearance and would not be- taken 10
be more than l6 l. years old He i suspected Of
being concerned in tie horse stealing which has been
carried on extensively IN this country for the last
few months. Ii would be we'll enough to watch this
Young rascal for if he gets hack sets he Will make
a> great scamp ever went unhung.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

The Texas fishing boat Star arrived at New Orleans
ON tie 18th INST IN II DAYS from Galveston, bringing
de>Iatchcs for the Government # the L. =. and also
FIR the ministers Of France and England al Washing
ten-supposed to relate 10 the invasion e Texas BIZ
the Mexicans. Of whom it il said Ip.'cO men under
General No forming the advance guard Of the man
body, arrived ON the RIO Grande. This Is very
important elliecnce-if IL be truc--but the New
Orleans Herald doubts the number # the force under
Gen. WOLF and que ,tons # the hole Mexican army
that enters Texas viii amount to- l0OCo men.
The galveston News Of August 9th mentions the
death Of the Hon. Il. A. HOWARD, Charge de Affair."
ef the United States. at Washington, Texas, ON tic
3D. and also Of Capt. Lsthrop on the | ith
The sickness, had greatly ablted ut Galveston.
The dispatches brought by the Sar were forwarded
to Washington.
| In addition to the above CLEAN the following
from the New Orcan. Bulletin Of the 9th. That
paper says no mail was brought by thu, arrival and
but fcY papers. In those which received, the
report of the approach of zen. VOL is not mentioned
| The following paragraph, from the Washington
indicator is all tia, We find touching the threatened
Mexican INVASION:
| .S,me few troops have been moved from the city
| If Mexico towards Southwestern frontier. Bui
f their destination be- the RIO Grande, even. they
cannot arrive before October At the last advice,
which extended down II the middle Of July Gen.
SANTA Anna had succeeded IN ral-ng either money
or men Tor the INVASION IL Texas lie was trying al
that time To- induce the Mexican Congress to propose
10 take the required amount from the Clcrgv. out
Congress afraid Of the measure nd wished Santa
Anna to make the proposition himself So tie matter
stood and more ION probable Ill stand until Congress
adIourns. Touch the funds Of the Church, and Santa
Anna's power VIII not last month. The above
intelligence may be relied on, tie from which
we derive il i of the highest character
Gen. Howard (our lamented Minister had but
recently arrived in Texas. The paper which
brings account Of his death, contains also his
diplomatic address on presenting the credcntial, Of
his mission. together with the reply Of the Texan
Secretary If State
The evidence before the Court Martial, in the case
Of Commodore Moore, had closed, and we learn
verbally that verdict Of acquittal had been pro-
nounccd.
A postscript in the New Orleans Pee Of the 9th,
speaking Of the arrival of Mr.. Corr, the messenger
from Texas, says he was employed by Mr.. Newell,
who Is the acting L. s. Consul at Galveston. to bring
dispatches to be forwarded 10 our Government at
Washington, which understood to refer solely
10 the state of affairs coscqucn the death Of Gen.
Howard and the Consul al Galveston. We learn
further that AIr. Corr did no, bring official Dispatches
for the English French Ministers, but only some
letters from private indy duals."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

We doubt if candid man lives IN the county of
Marion who does not believe that the Wings carried
tins county by Pipclaying Though this matter will
vet be looked TO. We would respectfully suggest the
proc'y Of eaeh and ercry attending the polls ut
ut the coming election in his own township
and To- attend Hdoy. In this way only We pre-
vent the pipeliying of the Wings by doing this,
can almost ensure them triumph and ON the
diy after election, might all meet in Centre, or
some other township, aud rejoice over our victory
What ,hink YOU # Il. friends