davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
A HINT FOR YOUTH.

1t is only a cent. Now, my little lad,
don't spend that cent for candy"
why. didn't father give it to me -
"Certainly he did, but that is no reason
you should spend it. If you run over to the
candy shop and buy a roll. in five minutes
you will be no better of for having the mo-
ney; now, save your money, (and your health
and put it in a box"
"But it is only a cont;
"a hundred Of them will make n dollar,
and If you never save the cents, You never
will be worth a doLAtr."
"But papa gave me- this to enjoy it. l. do
not want to lay it up
"Well, | will tell you how to enjoy it.
not by throwing it away for unwholesone
sweetmeats, but keep it I'LL you have six, and
then go to the bakers, and buy a nice loaf OF
bread.
"Why, what do I want ofbrcad? Mother
gives me all | need"
"Stop a moment, and | will tell Yon. A
poor old widow lady lives down the alley be-
low your house; all She has to live upon, is
what kind ncighbors bring in"
40, l know who You mean. Old widow
Brown. Mother has sent me there a grea,
many tines"
"Well do you take your loaf Of nice bread,
and get your mother to put a white NAPKIN
round it, and then carry it down to her house,
and say-'here, Mrs. Brown, is a present
from a little boy, will you please accept of
it?'"
"Well I'll do it! I know just what she
will say. She will cry, ard then put her
hands upon my head, and then God
bless my little boyn And / shall be so hap
Ply; | wish | had the money now. Bat
won't spend Il cent Until / get it,
Then you viii indeed enjoy your money.
Il is more blessed 80 give, than to re-
ceive.'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
AGENTS FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

49, AAAAs
ONO. AeU GGrden-David l.. Galbrnati,,
oo(HmlfanG-Lot Holmes. COIL SpringsL
1. EIwood Nickers. BcrHn-Jacob II.
barnes. IarD0ro-Dr. X. G. Tllomas.-
IaageH-1ohn Wctmorc. LowcRriHe-Dr.
Butler. Ppf7n9-Christophe Lee. You6gs-
t0lor--i. ). Johnson. New Lgme-Niarse-
IA Miller. .Ah,On-Tilomas p. Beach,.
Aee Li5an-Goorge Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Faiyfehi-John
Marsh. Sehfa-Thos. Swaync. Spyineboto
Ira Thomas. Harrfysburg-V. Nicho!-
SON, OaELand-Elizabeth Brook. GqgyA,
fa4s-S. Dickinson. lEqHa-Jamos Cone.
Gla0r5a5-W. w. Pollard. George,oirn.
Ruth Cope. Bunlysb,rg-Alex. Glenn.
GayretSDiHe-J. IL. Pardee. .R,oate,-E,
Morgan Parrstt. Farmingion, IFumbaR co.,
VIM. Smith. Elyrir, Ln'aia .cQ.,--L. J.
Burrell. O6erAn-Lncy Stone. Ohio C1tv-
r. b. Dennis. Newfoa EhHs-Df. Homer
Earle. RqpenHa WIN. Frazier. Franhtin
lhAs--A. Morse. H4rBor1-Anson Garlick.
S0utaHgfon, T,rumbuU, Co., OAio.-Caleb
Greene-M. Jnion, Owen 'Thomas-Repu5-
Hcan p. o., IL. Wood. .'.' -- sahaf
INDIANA. GreenbOro-Lewis Branson.-
Marioa-John I. Morris. ,Economy-Ia C.,
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. JYin-
ehesl1-Clarkson Pucket. hnighisfown.-
Dr.~H. L. TefriM. Richnton4-Joscph Adj
dleman. ysa -(E $685.. t-5-
PENNSYLVANIA. FdHslon-Joseph Coale:
II. Nashon, Piisbargh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
TRUE AND

1t cannot be that earth is mans abiding
place. II cannot be that our life is cast uDo1
the ocean Of eternity, TO float a moment upon
its waves, and sink into nothingness! Else
why Is it that the aspirations which lean like
angels, from the temple of hearts, are forever
leaplng about unsatisiedl Why is it that
the rainbow and the cloud come over us with
a beauty that is not Of this earth, and then
pass oil and leave us to muse upon their faded
loneliness Why is it that the stars who
hold their festival around the midnight throne
are set above the grasp of our limited facul-
ties forever hooking Us with their unap-
proach2blo glory! And finally, why is it that
bright forms of human beauty are nrescntel
to our view, and then taken from US, leaving
the thousand streams of our affections to dow
back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts? We
are born for a higher destir y than that of
earth where tho stars will be out before ms,
like isIets that slumbcr on tho ocean; and
where the beings that pass before us like shn-
dows VIII stay in our presence forever!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
WAR.


Hark to the tramp Of armed men; the moa.
sured, muGled sound,
As of a giants stately tread, that shakes the
solid ground
With breathing of the trumpet's blast, the
solemn monster comes,
Aud the beating of his pulses is the rolling
Of the drums.
Ten thousand hearts in sympathy with those
glad standards dance;
Ten thousand eyes, ten thousand s%teels, give
back the SUMS fierce glance;-
Ten thousand steeds are painting for the COM
ing of the strife,
The charge, the clash, the carnage, the tug
Of death with life.
The host has pass'd-Time's wings flap fast
and bark that furious strain,
For tidings OF great joy have come, to craze
nations brain;
A battles fought, a v~ictory's won, upon some
conquered sod,
And the strong armed legions Of the foe are
crouching meath our rod.
Oh! mid the chaos of mad joy, no sorrowing
tear is shed
No eye sees on the battlefield the acres of
the dead,
Nor the countless caravan Of souls, that hence
TO God has fed.
But in the minglin- of the strife, far through
the lannon's breath,
sec the warriors struggling form in the red
fdngs of Death.
In every glorious trumpet blast that bursts
the morning gale
hear the Widows agony; hear the Orphans
wall.
And 10! a vision rises unto my trimming
eye ~
Where that proud host in triumph trod, a
Gel. CHASTITY train goes by;
A llstless band, with pale blue lips, and
wounds all fiery red,
And Death, their joyous car tain, is sirutting
at their head. .
While Glory sits in proud review upon a
corpse-built throne,
(And the atmosphere is laden with the DYING
gasp and groan.) 9
Deaths well-beloved daughter, for whom the
war-drum rolls,
10 whom the nations sacrifice tile hocatombs
Of souls.
Oh, God! and shall our sinful rnce ne'or
cease this damned strife?
Yes, eTing brothers of my kind, We vet shall
grope your way,
FROM out these caverns of the soul, to meet
apurer day
Tor The eye of faith can see beneath a far of
ages roll, ~
An apocalypse Of gladness-an Eden of the
SOUL
Yes, God shall place a barrier 10 the tide of
human woe,
toroiOldby Christ Of Nazareth, two thousand
years ago.
In a coming cycle lies a land, where the
springs Of grief Shall cease,
whose ways are ways Of Pleusantness, and
all whose paths are peace.
Where the lion and the lamb shall teach bu.
lnanity to men;
Where the child shall lay his hand upon the
cockatrice'3 den;
where no brooding thunder ulouds Of war. a
rain OF blood shall pour;
but a clear blue heaven of hanpiness shall,
: bend from shore to shore;
on weary-hearied of thy kind. We there shall
weep no more!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
3a0ECMD
For the Bayle.
THOUGHTS AT NIAGARA.


Tremendous cataract! majestic flood!
How oft the swarthy Indian hath stood
Upon thy spray-dashed, trembling shore,
And listened to the music of thine awful roar !
How oft his fancy pictured in thy bow
The Spirit that controls this world below,
And worshipped thee, as held in rapture's
spell, rr-
For the Unknown-thc Great Invisible
How oft at eve, tired Of the f~ruitless chase,
He turned to chant, in this enrapturing place,
His native yespers, and %recline his head.
Where thy commissions rocked his messy bed
And when compelled to leave the hallowod
fame,
How the hot tears coursed down his checks,
amain!
He stood a moment on thy awful verge,
And viewed the tumults Of thy restless surge,
Then bowed him down in holy rapture low,
And uttered words Of grief and widest wo:
Again he raised his eyes Thy shrine to view,
Then turned and babe thy long loved scenes
adieu;
Yet oft. as over hill and dale he wound,
lie paused to listen to thy laundering sound.
Now DER these wilds-to fields and gardens
changed
Where erst the red man and the wild deer
ranged,
The fleeing bondman hears thy awful voice,
And at the sound his spirit doth rejoice;
For, flying from the Eagles ruthless claw,
He seeks protection meath the Lions paw.
Yes, when thy roar first breaks upon his ear,
lie gathers courage, and dismisses fear
For It's to him the sound of Jubilee,
The voice proclaiming "HERE TIE SLAVE Is
FREE 81. A. l.. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

The pledge was the total abstinence pledge,
and 1t has never been violated by him, and,
what is better, we are confident never will.
How much of human hope and happiness is
involved in that simple pledge!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

Human Ghgy.-Thcre arrived at Hull.
England, not long since a Dltch vessel. nav
lgated by a man, his wife, and four daurht-
crS, laden with bones gathered from the hit
tie.iieid Of Napoleon, to be sold by the bush
81 for manure to grow t%urnips.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

THE AUToMAToN Deck OF VAUcANsoN.-
This celebrated machine, of which such mar
~vellous, and as many regarded them incredi-
BILE. stories are told, has recently been brought
to light, and is now being exhibited in Paris,
in the square of the Pdlais Royal, as appears
from the o blowing extracts from he Boston
Atlas correspondent, at Paris. ,t, ~
"Nothing can be more authentic than the
automaton we are about TO describe. We
have ourself been an eye witness, and could
have sworn that the duck was a living ami
NAL. In the space of ten minutes, we sawit
drink, eat, dabble in the water, stretch its
wings, shake its feathers, and DO number
Of things, all in a manner peculiar to that
bird. This duck seemed to live and move
the illusion was complete.
And yet it was only a machine, made up
Of counterpoises, a cylinder, levers and stops,
which were put in motion by means of air
tubes. 1t was the very machine made by
}aucanson, and constructed by him in 1888,
and which was then seen by all Paris. 1t
was for Il long time in The hands of Dunoulin,
who exhibited it in Russin and Austria in
1871 we hear of it in Berlin, in the posses
sion Of a counsellor named Berries. After
his death, the machine was forgotten, taken
to pieces, and left for thirty years in a garrett,
"bGie It was much lH5ufeu1 l length 1t tell
INTO the hands of a philosophical instrument
maker, belonging to Berlin, who made vain
endeavors to put II together again. A skiIlful
mechanician belonging to Hlmburr, Gesrpo
Teitz, fortunately learned these facts and ob.
tanned the remains Of this beautiful machine.
BY means of great care. perseverance, and
skill, this Tietz has succeeded in RESTORING
Tie duck, and has even added some new
movements AMI improvements t. it; but he
has been obliged to make nearly the Whole
anew. He showed us, and we beheld them
with respect, the venerl bile pieces which date
back 10 the period Of Vaucanson, and which
had been wrought by his own hand. OF the
original, little is left. In all instances the
wood and paste5oarl have been replaced by
steel and copper. The duck had been pre-
sentcd by him in a skeleton form, in order
that the mechanism might be better under
stood and combinations better appreciated.-
NJ. Tetz has clothed his duck with feathers,
and thus rendered its resemblance to the ami
mlI more perfect. H
This duck can digest his fool that is to
say, he goes through the process of eating
and diigestinng' TO all appoarl ices like any
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
SPEAK IT BOLDLY,

DE thou like the fist apostles &
he thou like heroic Paul.
II free thought seeks expression.
SPEAK it boldly speak it allt
Face thine enemies-accusers.
Scorn the prison, rack, or rod .
And 1t thou hast truth to utter,
SPEAK! and leave7the rest to God.
GALLAGHER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

q a drunken north countryman, return
ing from a fair, fell asleep by the roadside.
where a pig found him, and began Iickinr
his mouth. Slwney roared ont, "Wha's kis-
SIN me, moo! We see what it is to be weel
llket among the llsscsi''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

ANTI-SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS..
Persons wishing to furnish themselves vii,
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets. can do 81
by calling on ]. ELIzAEETH JOKES, one
door west of the District School House, Green
St.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS, Jan. 2s, 5P. NJ

FLous-There is complete siagnaion in The
market for Howard street Flour. Since The ar
rival of the Hibernia We are not advised of any
transactions OF moment. There were offers 10
sell to-day at S4,S7s, without meeting purchasers.
Some holders, however, are unwilling TO 'sll be-
low 5. The price named to-day for receipts is
ATS, and settlements from wagons have been
made at this rate.
A sale of 200 bbls City Mills Flour was made
on Monday evening at S. To-day sale OF $50
bbls was made al 1874.
GRAiS.-No receipts by water. The price al
the City Mills is 100 c. for best reds A sale Of
one or two parcels Of white Corn Today al GO
cents. Yellow is worth about 81 a 63 cents. We
quote Oats nominal at 40 cts.
PRovlsIoSs.-ln Bacon there is not much do
ing, but there is a slightly improved Inquiry
Rates are nearly nominal al cents for old West
ern Shoulders; cents for Sides; and I a u cents
for Hams. New Baltimore cured is held at 6.
Ct cents for Shoulders; 7. II cents for Sides;
and 81 cents for Hams. Lard is dull, and
prices have declined. A sale to-day Of $50 kegs
No. l al C. The same rate is asked for bbls.
WzlskEY.-Considerable sales Of hhds. yesler.
day and to-day al "a {. Sales also oil bbls. al 25
c.. though some holders are unwilling 10 sell a,
thar prica.-F Amrieaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The subject ola relrocession OF This District Il
the original States of Virginia and Maryland, is
now aeitated in Alexandria. The following is
an extract from the proceedings oflhe city coun.
Gil, ofJan. %:
ia communication was received from the may
or, transmitting letter 10 him from the secretary
of the executive council of Virginia, dated the
Doth instant, in relation 10 relrocession, which be-
ing read, il was
"Resolped, That committee Of two persons be
appointed TO proceed 10 Richmond, and represent
before The executive and the legislature OF Vir
enia, The views and wishes of The people O
Alexandria, upon the subject Of the retrocessior
of the town and county.
"Francis L. Smith and Robert Brockett, were
appointed the said committee"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
POETRY.
AT HOME-SWEET HOME.


From "Songs in the Night,"a beautiful
ume Of sacred poetry, recently Ie.published
Mr.. Perkins, OF Bosion.1
Where burns The freside brightest,
Cheering The social breast7
Where beats The fond heart highest,
Its humble hopes possessed
Where is The hour OF sadness
With meek-eyed patience borpe2
Worth more than those Of gladness,
Which mirths gay cheeks adorn =
Pleasure is marked with fieeiness
To those who ever roam,
While grief itself has sweetness
Al home-sweel homei
There blend the lies that strengthen
Our hearts in hours OF griti-
The silver links that lenglhen
Joys visits when most Brief
There eyes in all their splendor,
Are vocal TO The hearl,
And glances bright and tender
Fresh eloquence impan;
Then dcst thou sigh for peasure2
0, do not wildly roam,
But seek that hidden treasure
Al home-sweet home
Does pure ReilSiOn charm lnee,
Far more Than augh, below1
Would'.l thou that she should arm thee
Against the hour Of woe?
Her dwelling is not only
In temples bnil for prayer,
For home itself is lonely,
Unless her smiles be there;
Wherever We may wander,
IT'S all in vain We roam,
fworshipiess her altar,
Al home-sWeet home
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
Ftom hr Ner York Recorder
CHARITY

In the hour Of keenesl SORROW
In the hour OF deepest wo,-
Wait no, for the coming morrow,
Tothe sad and suffering Co.
Make il thy sinceresi pleasure
Toa administer relief
Freely opening thy treasure
To assuage bIotheI's grief.
Go and seek the orphan signing
Seek The widow in her Tears;
As on mercy's pinions flying,
Godispel their darkest fears;
Seeklhe stranger, sad and weary.
Pass not On The other side,
Though the task be sad and dreary.
Needing not tie scorn oil pride.
Go with manners unassuming,
In a meek and quiet way
Ger The father ne'er presuming
Though thy brother sadly array;
TITS Saviour's kind compassion
IT'S his righteousness alone,
All unmerited salvation,
That around THY pain has shone.
When thy heart is warmly glowing
With the sacred love OF prayer,
Be thy words Of kindness flowing
Not as with a miser's care;
DUrY e'er should be thy waschword-
Pity drop The balmy tear;
Always toward The fallen cherish
Sympathy and love sincere.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
BIRTHDAY RECOLLECTIONS
ny pcpcp.r CIR r,,t.N,


Oh for The songs of other years,
When life and Joy were young;
When nought but gladstone tales were told,
Or mirthinl strains were sung!
When birth day "healths," with welcomes hi.
Were given with cheerful brow!
Our cups, alasl in silence pass
We've nought but memories" new.
And round our little social board
Was seen that watchful eye
One who, though kni, 10 US on earth,
Yet raised our hopes on high,
She who in childhood's helpless days
Around our couch did bow
A mothers name-nc mere gives fame
We've noughl but "memcsics" now
Of, in The stormy sea OF lie,
Our bark, by tempest driven,
Full dashing on the shoals OF tate
With cords and canvass riven,
A mothers love, mothers look,
Like angel al the prov,
Wonld cheer US 10 The haven OF heallir->
We've nousht bu, memories nov
Youths days are fed, and in their Stead
Come sorrow, griet, and tears;
And for the sunny morDs ofsorg
We number heavy years.
Fond friends are gone, and we alone
Must meath affection bow
Time was when we gave happy healths-
We've nought but "memories" now
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31

MISSISSIPPI, u. S. SENaToRs.-The Legisla-
lure proceeded to the election OF The U. 5. Sena-
tors on the 10th inst.
General Henry Stuart Foote is elected, TO The
Senate Of The United States for six years his term
beginning on The llh OF March, io47 he received
ninely-lhree votes, including every Democratic
vote in the Legislature, we believe.
The Hon. Joseph w. Chalmers, The presen,
Senator is elected 10 fill the unexpiTed term ofihe
Hon. Robert J. Walker, Mr.. Chalmers received
ninety-six voles-two or three votes over the De-
mocrac strength.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
NORTH CAROLINA.

G. w. Caldwell, Esq, The Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, has been forced BY Ill health
and the condition of his private affairs to decline
the nomination. The Raleigh Standard is disap-
pointed at the unexpected result butts neilherde'
pressed nor discouraged. Il calls upon The De-
mocra,s TO stand up, and TO act with The prudence
and the firmness so necessary 10 success.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
MACON
Correspondence Of The Richmond Enquirer

In the Senate this morning, MIR. Alherton in
troduced the bill, which, il am not mistaken,
has been before Congress ever since the States Of
Maine and New Hampshire undertook 10 enforce
their jurisdiction over the disputed territory in The
Northeast, TO pay the lalIer State her claim for
money expended in endeavoring 10 establish The
supremacy OF her laws there. The mover (Mr.
A. made shor, speech in favor Of the justice OF
the claim. He was sustained in his positions by
Mr.. Westco, OF Florida, who also addressed the
Serate on The question. Mr.. Critlenden Of Ken
lucky spoke in opposition; and then The vote was
taken, which resulted in the defea, Of the propo-
sition by soma four majority. The Senate was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31

The Missouri Convention finished its labors on
The evening oil the 18th inst. The final vote on
the adoption OF The new Constitution was 49 for
and IL against it. a meeting of The members
was 10 take place on the following morning for
the purpose of aiixing their signatures 10 The
document
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31

In order 10 admit our Washington letters and
the proceedings Of Congress, which have accumu'
lated in consequence Of the mailiailurss, we have
Today thrown down our own pen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31

We learn with pleasure that Philip Barton
Kew, Esq, has been appointed by the President
of the United States 10 be Attorney, OF The United
States for The District Of Columbia, and that The
appointment was yesterday confirmed by the Sc.
nate.-[ Jcdne,days National Intelheeneer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-31
Correspondence Of he Richmond Enquirer.

WASHINGTON CITY, JANUARY y, 1916
From what l have lately LEANED, lhins !,
more than probable, that our new Minister TO
Mexico (Mr. SlidelD will be forced 10 return 10
the United States without having been received
or recognized BY The Government or, rather par
ty, now in power in that Ill fated country. Pare
des justified his revolution upon the ground that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-13

For me En4Hu6.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF PRINCE EDWARD.
-Cilizens-We are surprised that whilst
The people OF nearly all The adjoining counties are
having meetings and nominating men 10 repre-
sent them in the nexi Legislature, the people Of
Prince Edward have made no move, but seem 10
be altogether unconcerned and inactive as 10 who
shall represent them
We think il would be much better if the people
would nominate their candidates sooner than they
usually do, for Two reasons First, because
those who may have had their feelings wounded
on accoun. OF the defeat Of some favorite, would
become more reconciled 10 the nomination made,
il they had longer time 10 consider; and Sc
condly that The nominee might have more time
10 canvass the county, and stir up those who are
lnkewarin and inert, and bring back those who
are disafected, il there are any such. We do
mol wish 10 be understood AS counleDancing per-
suasion or proselyism; but that the nominee
might have chance 10 see his friends and be-
come better acquainted with The people generally.
We propose, therefore. that The Democrats
none else-meel in The jury.room at our next
MARCH court, and select some suitable person
TO represent them.
As il is very fashionable, allow US 70 recon-
mend 10 your consideration gentleman eminent.
ly quali6ed 10 discharge The duties Of Represen-
lative with honor 10 himself, and justice 10 his
constituents one who can not only vote, bul
can also defend our cause with ability one, who
is well known 10 The people as a gentleman OF
undoubed reputation, sound Democratic princi-
pies and genuine palriolism-one, who, though
lie desrues euoey, would not desire one. A
euloey on such a man would be surerauous.-
We allude 10 Mr.. Thomas t. Tredway.
Let US convene, therefore, in the conri-house
al our March court and nominate Mr. Tredway,
and we are certain of success
DEMOCRACY.
P. Sin justice 10 Mr. Tredway, we would
say, that he is altogether ignorant OF lhs commu-
nicalion, and he does not even know who are the
writer's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-13
For tie E'lQuursr.

My attention has been drawn 10 communica-
ton in the Richmond Enquirer OF the 9Th March,
over the signature of "a Citizen Voter" particu-
larly to the sentence that has these words "lhe
cold and The selfish" In the connection in which
they are used. they may be construed 10 have an
allusion foreign 10 the intention OF the writer.
had no personal alusion, ant believing that others
are as honest in their preferences as myself feel
it duty moi only 10 MIR. Goodwin, but 10 the
public 10 make hi. explanation. can uu-
iy say that had only allusion 10 those who
may have done injustice 10 the motives OF MIR.
Goodwin in his ardent support OF The Republican
Marty. A CITIZEN VOTER.