davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

o. The Lewistown Republican states that
the Democratic Banner, Of that town. was de-
strcyed by some of the wings just before the late
democratic meeting. The Republican thinks
no decent person Of any party, would be guilty of
snch an act That's fair and honorable.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

O. The Philadelphia Mercury, The Madisc
nan, and in fact all the Tyler papers, have hoist
ed the flag of Polk and Dallas
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

DZ- BARON VAN RAUMER, learned German
is now on a visit TO the U. States We may,
rec long, expect TO hear his views on this coun-
Try.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31
lSi0.
10000 H.;

Wig majority in 1870 1880; Democratic ma
jority in 1886, 2,50O-Whig gain from 1896,
2l 600.
The following are the majorities of the Au
gust elections in 1910, compared with the returns
inst
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

A red herring, firmly fastened BY string
any place where rats usually make their rur
will drive them from the place. II is said to b
a fact, that toad, placed in house cellar, WI
have the effect of expelling those noxious intr,
der.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

u| MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.--Professor Morse
has made great Improvements in his Telegraph
lie has reduced the battery from eighty TO ten
cups, and has also succeeded in sending the eec
trie fluid across the Susquehanna without the
aid Of wires
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

% Numerous changes are TO be
made in the Custom House and Post Office, at
Philadelphia. Washington correspondent
states that Capt. John II. Cowdcn, formerly of
Lycoming, will be appointed Navy agent, in the
place of + Hays, the present incumbent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31
10000 IL, 500

Whig majority in 1910, is, 500; Democratic
majority in 1911, $4,000, making difference of
II 800 votes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

Dg~ HARps AND SORTS These are terms now
applied TO the Bentonians and anti Bentonan.
in Missouri. The wings have no candidates this
year for Governor and members of Congress,
but have Joined in with the Sofs and in opposi-
ton TO the BcntOnians, or Hards
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

OJ7- Commodore Dallas, brother of George NJ
Dallas died al sea.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
:Dost,ua NartshorMf.


ELEC TORS,
F0- President and Wee President of the U States
WILSON MCANDLEss, senatorial
ASA DIMOCK,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

O. The Spirit of the Times" of Philadel-
phia, says the wings are now periecting COM
promise with the Natives. They have yielded
to them the Mayor Of the city and in return it is
understood that the Wings are to have the mem
Der in the lst Congressional district which is
now represented by Mr.. Morris. The Times
makes the following reply 10 whig correspond
eut, on this subject
els not the Wing party in Philadelphia, at
tins very moment, perJecting compromise
Uut The Ndfipes! Has the Wing party in
Gur City nominated ca ndda,e for Mayor! Is
II not understood lha; It will vote en- masse for
the Native" candidate ! And as an eqpi,a-
lent for thus securing NGtire triumph, are not
arrangements making with the Native Conven.
ton to have a certain gentleman nominated
by the Natlvlsts tor Congress IN the First Dis.
trlCt, who piH withdrdio al the last moment,
in order to guarantee, by the aid Of the INA.
tive" votes the success of the candidate of the
| Wings !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
SIGNS OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT

Mondays Globe contains two letters, one from
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, of the I0;h and tie other
from one OF the mCs prominent men in Ohio, al
Columbus Of the 18th. The Tennessee letter
SAYS:
| Il have Just finished tour through The West
ern district OF Tennessee, speaking almost every
day, and occasionally 10 very large crowds The
best possible spirit prevails tlere-an enthusiasm
and energy which never can be conquered. In
the procession 10 a barbecue al Dresden, was
assured By several Of the most intelligent and re-
spectacle citizens, that there was over one hun
bred men, who had been Wings, and would now
vo;c the Democratic ticket We were beaten in
The last elections. West Of the Tennessee River
o.er Two thousand voteS-I Think the chances now
are, that we will have the majority. In middle
Tennessee our majority will probably exceed five
thousand In cas-, Tennessee our friends claim
the notwithstanding there will not he thou
sand against US. In my JUDGMENT, our majority in
The State will be near 5000 The Wing leaders
are evidently alarmed and know not which way
10 turn. Senator Foster published his appoint
menis in tie Western District for two or three
weeks in September met criucnlen at Jackson
gave up his appointments in the District and start
Cd with Crii,cndcn in his carriage as hi> friends
said for cas-, Tennessee, passing BY large meet
ins in Clarksviilc on tic l2!h. There, Cri'iencen
received such intelligence is Induced him 10 re-
turn Immediately u KENTUCKY Foster and Hen
~ it is nov understood ale there. whilst Bell is
in the Western District. aud Senator .Janagin in
Middle Tennessee Tine, labor. or money will
no, be spared 10 dclea, U.s. hut YOU may yey oa it.
their cxei,ions will he met and overcome and Ten
nc>see viii he regcDcratcd The bank, bankrupt
law, the isriii distribution, h:c!:en promises VIC
lated pledges, taxes, ami debt, have opened 'hc
eyes OF the people, and they Judge them ~ thar
at'S. and not hcic prcmiscS. a. in lSlo."
The Ohio CorfespoIGcn, sar>--"Thefe ere sill
some small counties in Ohio, from which returns
have no; hcen received. Tie Wing Candidate
for Governor is. however, elected Iy 4 majority
of about 1900 or 1850 votes. The popular vote
has been unusually larse-sav 10000 The re-
suit has satisfied all our friends here, that we can
carry lhe State for Polk and Dallas in No"emher
We are now all bu>ily engaged here, in ei'ectng
thorough organization Of the party. II we can
have fair race, | have scarcely doubt OF our
success here The Wing leaders are awtully
alarmed 1T the prospect, and we'll they may he.
We 20 into The fight in high spirits, and, although
all our speakers arc worn ou,, we will dispute
every inch OF ground.
In Indiana, our friends speak with great conf
dence OF The result
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
THE. BRAN-NEW HUMBUG

II arrears from the following extract of 4 let
ter in Monday nights Globe, from Mr. Seng>tack
one of the Democratic Committee OF Washing
ION. that the pauper bread is in course Of ds.ri-
button People of Virginia what do you think
ofthis shameless and infamous trick, so insulting
10 The understandings of every freeman? Mr..
Sengstack SAYS:
"Ifvou desire know the opinions which these
sappers Of ycur morals entertain ofthosc who la
Dor for their support. just 90 10 the railroad depot
and ask for those barrels Of coarse bread, made Of
bran and saw-iust which were consigned from
Baltimore 10 Wills Green, under the pre,ence
thar they were imported from England or "a
some say from Germany Would You know fer
what purpose this vile stuff was brought here.
Won will learn, or most probably yoa have al
ready learned that il IS 10 b. sent 10 Virginia and
North Carolina, AMI certain parts OF Maryland,
to operate, as your Coon leaders say on the isno-
rance of the people This bread is 10 be held up
By the Coon orators as mathematical OF the power
" ofEurope; and the voters are 10 be told BY
these fellows that, if they elect James K. Polk,
such will in The end be the living of the poor pco-
pie of this country. Improbable as all this may
seem, il is nevertheless strictly true for this saw
dust bread HIS already been exhibited, forth pur
posses have mentioned, al the Wing gathering
al Lecsburg. Virginia, and in the clapboard club
house of this place Indeed it was but few
days ego that, at The erection of an ash pole, or
Coon pole, near the Long bridge, one OF our law
yersl who holds prominent place at the bar OF
this ciiy-one that have known from boyhood,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
MANIFESTO II-Or frs Alabama Letter.
[From the TRsca,oosa (Aia.) D1onitml
IETTER FROM Mr.. CLAY

Believing that MIR. Clay had been misundcr-
stood or grossly misrepresented, in regard to a
portion of this Texas letter, We noticed the sub
jet in the Monitor ofthc 10Th Junc:-We then
said
1t has been falsely charged by his opponents,
that Mr. Clay addressed himself, for support,
10 the Aboliiionists Of the North, in the following
passage oihs letter:
4 do no, think that Texas ought to be received
into the Union, as an integral par; OF it, in de
cided opposition TO the wishes OF considerable
aud respectable portion OF the confederacy.'
After alluding TO another part OF his letter,
which, taken in connexion with the above, showed
that he referred to the States, and not TO the people
of the contederacy, we stated that Mr.. Clay's
meaning was that if any considerable and re-
spectacle number OF States were 10 assume an
attitude, threatening the integrity of or likely 10
dissolve the Uuion, rather than admit Texas
then, with such prospects, annexation ought 10
be abandoned 10 preserve the Union"
We forwarded 10 Mr. Clay copy Of the Mo
niior containing the article, and also notice,
respectfully calling his attention to it. His re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
F." Tic 1ariG ar Direct Iaxaiioa? I%m IS tie
yucstfon."

t(pAUH
Under this head TUESDAYS National ln'elli-
gcnccr has written most disirgcnuous article
attempting 10 show. that the Democratic parry is
in favor of Direct Taxation. In the name OF Tie
Democratic party, we unqualfedly denv any
such inference. We know not Of single Demo
crat who is in favor OF Direct Taxation We go
for Tariff for Revenue, the fruits of which will
I've sufficient 10 delray the expenses OF an econcmi-
calIy administered Government. Such Tariff
will forever prevent a recourse To internal taxes.
But are not the Wings charseable with pursu-
ing a policy, which in the end, must lead To D.
rect Taxation lieliing 10 the clamorous &C.
mands of the manufacturers, they seem 10 he VIII
ling TO impose any duties, however prohlbholy,
which will Gil; OF importation, ana, with IL, the
necessary revenue. Shall we mol, hfa, be re-
duccd 10 The necessity Of laying internal taxes!
PM the Intellieencer iorgets that its Ha@ars
1noYo. Henry Clay is almost Tie Cnly American
statesman who has LETT on record his Deliberate
opinion. that direc' ioT0tion is cXpedient for his
country. From Mallory'S collection oil Claws
speeches, vol l., page Ill, we make the following
extract. Speaking Of 4 revenue Tariff system,
Mr.. Csy says:
ION such a system, The Government will not
be able much longer exclusively 10 rely. 7r6s
oppocd 10 The yepcat ri ire inicaa! nr.Rpc. By
the encouragement CT home industry, You will
lay basis for dircd tGfoioa, when II gets strong
thai will lie steady and uniform
Moreover, did net Henry Gay oppose the ray
ment oflhe national debt, because lie did not wish
to eieangcr the protection Of the manufacturers
BY introducing rcrcnnc Tariff
We leave j; to san intelligent and thinking REQ
pie" 10 decide between the two parties. 1--WE
cannot suffer ourselves TO doubt that they will
choose The Democratic party, who is in favor Of
a revenue Tariff, and OF course against direct
taxation, in preference to the Wing party whose
rroh;bi!ory policy ard the avowed principles of
whose leader, mus, lead U.s. inevitably, 10 system
of Miffcl tires.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

80
ssEss e:
E Z! NJ .:;'.!i .l|lLl|1||! :
1aa5ss.- III "a EaEf Leg ssiSs
- --------.--..-i --.--..-- tsssss:aal
a ;as; tSaase5a isSsssa6r
RICH OND, VA.
Thursday Morning. October FL, 1874.
ELECTIONS.

ARxAxs,s.-RecaH that .Sa0m! UaHo0inS be-
fore Mcy afe oW Of The Woods = We learn that
on Monday night the Club House was thrown
into ecstacies by living rumor in the Clncin-
nail Gazette of the 9Th inst, that Arkansas had
elected n Wing Governor. The welkln rang
With the repeated huzZahs OF The delighted CoohS;
The Feds seemed 10 be as exuliant, as IL thcy had
been engaged in triumphant procession up
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, bearing on their con
oucriny hero to the White House. Why Is IL
that the Feds suffer themselves 10 be carried away
BY the slightest CLEAN or the taintest floating ru-
NOR of success? Are they SO lille accustomed
10 victory, that they know not how TO ENJOY II IN
moderation? Are they contentcd with such hi
tie tavors that they seize upon every siree,-rumor
or equivoca newspaper paragraph, 10 raise the
maddoninc cry OF II Dncchc?
In the present case, they have halloocd before
they are ont of the wood, They have enjoyed
a victory which they have not won. Let item
take back their Geaierlng hu2zahs! The NEAT
time let them not mistake The breath OF Eumor
for The voice Of Truth. Let them he snre o! their
facts, before they again huzzah and exuit! Even
had The report been true thai Wing Governor
had been elected in Arkansas, ii should be con-
sidercd as very far from Il Wing vicorr-ior the
Wheeling Argus assures Us that hro Democrats
and only onc Wing ran Tor The office. But we are
not willing to c, The Wings have this crumh OF
comfort We do 10, believe that i Wing Go
vcrnor is elected in Arkansas, though our friends
were divided between two candidates BIZ yesIcT-
DAYS Southern mail, we received The New Or
leans Republican Of the 10th. which says;
eve verbally learn from Il passenger on the
steamer Douglas that touched al Columbia, Arh
ihat Reeves, (DcmocraD Senator from Dcsha
County, had bccn elected, as had also the Demo
cratic ticket for that cuUEty She also touched al
the mouth OF Arkansas, where it was reported the
Democratic patty had succeeded"
GEORGIA.
1--WE give this morning (says the Savannah
Georgian Of the lSlh) all The returns OF The recent
election, (unollicial) wilhlhc exception Of Rabun
County, from which il will be seen that The Demo
Gratis have gained &, $50 votes
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS OF BOTH
PARTIES

1T is necessary in order cniii!c man TO vote
in Noyeiaher. that he shall have paid his taxes
under tie assessmen, Of lsi3 IL is nat qaahfcf
IN roie HlDn n tar a<sesssd am paid In loii.-
Those ;ax. payers who have hot paid taxes I'M
der the assessmen, Of 1913 are reminded that II
is still in time 10 pay them 10 The Frs. Audno! III
Richmond 90 whom they can he sent) ana
thereby secure the privilege OF suffrage, II they
are otherwise qualified LHactiUr@ rtrctAiaH.
What is sauce Tor the goose. (they say i>sarcc
for the gauder" We recommend the above suage>-
ton from n Wig press 10 our Democratic friends.
Lrf ttcg, fo0 hear aAi he n. We are glad to iud.
from 20 authentic paper as the LynchtuIg II
rin;an. that il IS bot in contemplation 10 ch@Dgc
he r,{e of assessment, although the very cxtraor-
binary resolution OF the Clay Committee OF Mon
dav last. proposed b. Mr.. John II. Pleasan;s
proposes TO submit the 'raotc n Tie Constitution
.iaroirlpg tie sm jcct n mGfoge," 10 MIR. Attorney
General Baxter, and this TOO. on the very eve CT
the election. when there is not time To send his
opinion 10 the remo;est borders OF the Common
wealth "A curious mode this is, indeed, to produce
uniformity OF construction, and from quarter Too,
which the CLAW Committee confess would not
be binding and authoritative" A more eilec.ual
mode Of producing confusion in The coming e'cc-
ton excitement, Gi>cord Il want o! uniformity,
and sentiment c.disroEtcni. could not have been
devised. ii The Whig Central COMMITTEE had sci
their wits To work 10 throw the election into safe
ofchaos. For one. We in the name OF the Demo
cratic party, pro;es, against Attorney General
Baxter, meddling with this subject. ~ this tia3c.
aaa in Mis aluancr, ain any manner AZ all
The Wings have had time enough TO consult
him, iflhcy rleascd-and 10 draw out his oracu
lar opinions, as they may hold them: bur at this
eleventh hour, we proeS, against his interference,
or the paving OF the slightest respect 10 any OPT
zion, which he NAV now put forth. But will
Mr. Baxter answer them, upon incrrogaiory?-
Will lie give the Clay Committee, or would be
give orr Democratic Committee, any opinion in
this way! We say, without hesitation, NO. Mr.
E. has too much respect Tor the di"niiied office
which he holds, Tor his own responsibility 81 char
acrcr. for his own consistency, To give any extra
official opinion, which the Attorney Genera! OF
The state is not called unon 10 give.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
Wing majority 1913
Democratic majority 50 far

Democratic majority - lot -3oo
II we add Rahun County 10 the above and i
gives the same majority 10 The Democrats II did
in lSi3, or majority will he 3 l09.'
In the 5h District, Lumpkin's (D.) majority is
2,s93. He beat Miller (W) in crery county.
LET Texas. and The safety Of the South, and
the unity OF The States, be their walchword Tor
November; Tor without the former 10 strengthen
us. orr country will be exposed To the most
deadly agsrcssions from the Governments oil Eu-
rope.
"A parry i too art to feel secnre, when the VIC
to,ous eagle has pcrched on their banner.
Let no, Georgia Democrats reproach them
selves for lukewalmness in the approaching con-
lc>i. Tor their opponents, although whipped, ate
10; 10 be despi>ed.
we promise them in old Chatham, 100 10 lso
votes more in November, for Polk and Dallas,
than were poilcd here in October. We have gain
ed in every district. Increase those gains. Lei
9th and banner district Of Georgia, excite you 10
the great contest which approaches. One mole
effort Dcmocrats-once more up and at them,
brethren in noble cause, and the coon banner
will trail in The dust while The eagle OF Demo
cracy will soar alott in the skies surveying with
cxullarion the fields where the Coons have been
vauGuishcd b" superior skill"
Sorru C.Rcr.i.A.-Wc see in the Wing, that,
nj the b.cdkin. up OF the e8tt9N0Stic, -Iiamni0id
w ing Convention III lu!h, GA 'iiu'iS Will 'ie
distinguished Coon Orator and Songs;eT, ore
Richard Ycadon, the crowd raised a shout ci
'rhree cheers for South Carolina" We were a
little surprised at iti> his i' compliment to gal
liant State hv 4 parv whose leaders hcrcahouiS.
have denounced her in the most yiolcn; terms,
for disunion, and every species Of treason. Per
haps on this, as on ether occasions, the Wing
Party do rot concur with their rabid leaders in
believing the charges Of diSunion, &c, 80 lavish
" hurled a. South Carolina. However it may
be, we cordially respond 10 them three cheers
for South Carolina" she has fought the good
fight OF the Constitution, and will Eobly rally 10
the support of Polk Dallas and Texas.
Far Con-rcsS-In Marion Dislrict-D2r!ns-
ton, Major A. p. Sims 1919 General John Me
Queen 30i-In Prince George, McQuccn> ma
jority-in Marion. Sins ST.; Mcqueen Cts
We presume Sims is elected, though we do not
know how many parishes there are in The dis
iricl.
1t is useless to specify the returns fer The Legs
la,urc They seem to be Gionc 'ray-Democratic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

and who was raised under the exemplary care of
the best of parents; one who has, ever since
first knew him, always proicsed 10 walk in the
paths OF the strictcst moral Icctitudc and who
till within the last five years past-,his same law
yer q, the pole raising have referred 10. held up
a loaf of this >aw-dus, bread, and declared 10 his
hearers that TO SUCH (worse than horse provendcr)
they would be reduced. if Mr.. Polk should he
elected 10 the Presidency. When suc!i debaSed,
as well stupid eypcdien,s are reSored 10 by the
Wing leaders, well may the Inlelligencer ex-
claim The LAST EXTREME or PARTY PRoFLrGA-
cYr' Cod grant, say, that il may be the last re-
sort of Whiggery, which has infested this country
with its netarious plots and devices for the las,
twenty wears. c. p. SENGSTACK."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
Pmtog: County, OHIO.
MANIFESTO VI.
ASuTASp Sen, 10

ASHLAND, sept ~, l6ll.
Gcn!!cmer-I have received your favor. and
am obliged 10 Won for the friendly motives which
induced YOU 10 address nc | think a deliberate
and candid view Of my two Alabama letters
would lead to the conclusion, that there was nc
Gcparurc in H. n from the grounds taken in mv
Raleigh letter. Most certainly none was intend
ed. When spoke of having no personal olIcc-
ton Ia annexation. | meant that my opinion was
formed altogether upon public ana general
grounds, and did hot proceed from any private or
individual motives. So. in Inc ether letter 10 Ala
bama, when said that fhe annexation Of Tex
as could be effected with The common consent OF
the Union. without national dshonor, without
war and upon fair and Just terms, meant that
did not wish 10 bc considered as Standing in OPP
position 10 The general viii am opposed 10
immediate annexation. am opposed TO il
whilst war is raging between Texas and Mexi-
CO. And should he opposed 10 it, a; all times
and under all circumstances. "nless there was a
degree OF concurrence among the States compo-
sing our Union, amounting 10 or aPpToxmaling
towards unanimi,v.
Heretofore there has heen considerable opro-
slion 10 the Protective Policy in the Slave States,
thin. that Policy is more in danger in the Free
States than in The Slave States. And this favor
able result in the Slave States has been brough;
about BY the Wings 1t is for example much
more secure in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia,
North Carolina an Virginia, than il is in Indi-
ana, or fear even Pennsylvania.
am Your friend and
Obedicnt Servant.
Fl. CLAY.
Mcssrs. John Purdue and Godloye s. Onh,
Indiana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
THE GREAT EMBODIMENT"
=. dnS HE Si,. Jetlcyst

We throw ourselves upon the good sense os or.
rcaGe,s-in devoiing very large portion IL
this mornings paper 10 one particular sngjecr
We dedicate il 10 Henry Clay and his six e;,s'.
Eand TO the powerful Commentator who has "a -.
ken them in hand-to expose bis double4!ealinos
his shameless Proiean versatility OF character
his STOPPING 80 di>sracefully 10 conquer-bis
abandonment of The South 10 the ianatci,m M
the Aboilionists. Our great object is n9 81
much 10 show, what position he now occupie, in
relation Ia the great question OF Texas bun 10 ey
pose in the rariefV al positions he has assurn.
ed, The shifting, dodgng cunning and election
eering character OF Henry Clay Before auh.
ton corrupted him, and BETRAYED him into tbs.
contemplate intirmity of purpose which rov
marks his course, MIR. Clay had the character ~.
being firm, strong-mindcd, determined politician
IA man who would not fiauer Neptune for his ri.
dent: but tom ccla tach0ngc-a is gone A char.
"has come overthe spin, OF his dreams" I.,bi>,F.
man whom his friends hold mp 10 Us. rs So Io,.,.
in his character, and So firm in his purpose>2 /.
this the candidate who is WORTHY Of The ,ur,,.,,,
al enlightened peoplel Read we'll his G,ler,,E
There are six Of them. The ep>il,s 0. The Com.
rcte Lerer-writei upon tie subject OF Texas
have never been all collected before. Read ,hrn
ALL We request Of tho Peope-then read the com
mcniarieS OF ~ Nirginian." and Judge ior you,.
selves. We wish 10 Judge him by his own work.
and therefore we submit all the evidence at once
along with the argument. lie, no man saw ".
have CARRIED it, Take ii all in all. and decide IN
on the portrait from the lineameG.s he has crav,l
Of himself: