davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20
M=LPIANO FoRrEs.ao, . r .,I Bah,

a-pARTS BOOTS.-WM. n YOUNG. formerly
~ No Ann-sr bat now tho Paris Boot Emporium, IL
mportipg and man efaeturinx the best quality o.
French Calf Boots for ~ 20, equal 10 the best soIe
sr stores Tor - and o. DO. tine calf sovodths ons
NAE Tor e. ~ and warranted to gye ssflsfscuon. Al
md, Of goods IN his line kept constantly on hand ens
made 70 In the shortest notice. corner OF Faoa -
Sas.sa sts opposite tie Herald Ofes. 81 H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20

PERFTMEKY and Fancy soaps whole
=. J. A. h.r-.ins :. Corr snf-sf. sh IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20

DOARDl>t-ChoiceL ocstion- Rooms may be bad AZ
I'D Nd Beach 81 on Johns Park with key 20 the Park
and At SIS Broadway Foureepthst fronting Union
Park The latter house is now being reopened, and Is IN
perfect order eli "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20
s,Oo IuPKOyEMENT made IN Tie

Price a. starting per PseasSe Or ~ AnsIsea SaTsnsy
Cn.rs for the Unisd states All orders accompanied b
cs.h and postpaid will meet with prompt sftsnfion-
Persons wishing Agency, By giving anAssossd rss:,ssss
"A h. Dli-d - Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20

o. = MARsHALs OFFicE-CaPs. Sltey, OF tne oai =
,nsrican vas arrested by deputy marshall Collins on
complaint OF X Fitzgerald. colored man, COOK oi INC
vessel wno charges MIN with cruel and unusual punish
.neut during the iste whaling voyage. Capt : was
heia 10 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-20

lOARD-A small private family IN quiet loexen
10 let one OF two room. eely furnished The "a
foor gentleman and hs wife, with board, privilege OF
pafor. and fuel during the Winter required Also
gentleman with breakfast and tea Apply ats MeDoasA-
s2im
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

\ QrtEGa MAREIAGE.-l'he Leeds Ner-
c1rv Giyes an account Of the solemnizaton
If Tie marriage of John Bright, member
OF Parliament, with Miss Lcalham, ut the
Friends meeting house in Wakefield in
,ha presence Of large number of the in
hahjiancs Of the town and ueighborltood.-
The following is the description of the mar
rare ceremony:
Within a few minutes of half past ten O
clock the wedding party arrived, and imme-
dia'e.y took the seats apportionod to them.
The whole company sat for about three
quarters of an hour in perfect silence, when
Mr.. Bright arose, and, taking, the right
hand of Miss Leatham, pronounced in a
low hu, distinct voice, the following words:
Friends, take my friend, Margaret Eliza
beth Laalham, to be my wilc,aud promise by
divine assistance 20 be unto her Il loving and
talhlM husband, until it shall please God
to part us by DEATH" While still holding
hands. Miss Lca,ham pronounced the same
words. substituting John Bright for her own
name, in low but tremulous voice. After
which another pause of some minutes oc-
CURED, when one of the congregation offer
ed up a short prayer, the whole assembly
standing. After some minutes had again
( elapsed. Mr.. George Bennington, draper,
read the certificate. or declaration, which
was signed by the bride and bridegroom.
and their relations and friends, and after
wards by a large number Of the congrega-
+ ton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-There is a well
stocked library in a neighboring town, at
which Capt. Maxwell, the author of M
Life and several esteemed works, was in
the habit of seating himself for hours to-
gether, examining hooks, making extracts,
&c. One day gentleman. who saw how
asiduous the librarian was in his attentions
to the captain, said, "Who is thatgentleman
who is so much here? You seem to pay
him very graat attention." "Oh!' said
the Librarian, ''thatit the authorC Ny Life"
ooh! ah. indeed" said the inquirer, ''ah!
don't wonder at your attention then. -
"IIe is about to publish new work, direct
ly, on some subject of sporting adventures,
or something of that Sort" added the libra
rian. Sometime afterwards the same in
quirer met the librarian at an evening party.
BY the bye" said he, chow is your father
getting on? Has he published his new
work YETI My father-new work.
muttered the astonished librarian. "Yes;
YOU pointed him out to me in the library:
always scribbIing, YOU know" "Oh? Cap
tain Maxwell" said the librarian. Cap
tain Maxwell, said the other, Il don't know
who he IS, but YOU told me he was the hon
ored author of your existence Il said"
rejoined the librarian, laughing, ''that he
was the author Of Ny Life" Well" re-
piled the other, Il think the sentences are
of about the same Specification" NO."
said the librarian, maxwell is the author
of book entitled ly Lifc" "pshaw,"
exclaimed the other, taking pinch of Snuff;
81 yt...t,l4
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

The TELEeuApH is printed on sheet equal in
size to the largest paper in the territory and IS fur
nished to subscribers at s., per annum if paid in
advance: s. 50 within six months, and SO, If pay
ment be longer delayed.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
first insertion, and twenty-five cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Yearly advertisements inserted as follows One
column S25 Three-quarters, $50; Half, SIS; One
FOURTH SIP, One square, or twenty lines, So Pro
tessional and business cards, s..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

drer;iser
THE LABORING MAN
| walked beyond the citys bounds,
Along an unfIequented way
The small, uncultivated grounds
OF poverty before me lay.
A fence of turf the spot surrounds
The poor lone cabin was of clay.
Twas sunset and its parting light,
With golden lustre, bathed the west,
But seemed to linger in its flight
To cheer the summer day to rest,
To gladden. Iabors weary sight
Like hope within darkened breast
II melted till the twilight crept
With gentle step 10 kiss the scene
And the soft breath OF evening swept
Its incense through the foliage green.
The bird had ceased Is note, and slept
And all was silent and serene.
4 form within that cabin door
In poor and simple garb arrayed,
With face Of care deep furrowed Ger,
Lookd out upon the gathering shade
ne never fingered mus before
che sighed and bitter grief displayed.
y moment more, that face oercast,
Grew radiant with joys brighter ray;
The cloud had gathered, burst and passed
I'' '-' '.'' o"'y nope and stay
'.'. "''I 4-r Y ~ Il. i-7 ~ I's''
81 GOWN .-- so'4--'s "'}'
FL ZANE tha sraa.or t,I Ind cara
Win br..r ,-ar.L..r,v.s.ll.,. a,......
Auf ,....,...b ..s l......l ..,
.r.....
lis AZ ny seemed ;-i WHAT Storm "a~ there
t. cause h,@ So mHca "re-chela-.st
..u1
.s., .r.,, .,-,;a.o J.r,~ ~.,.,..
ma ,..oi5.4 =, -. arI.mr-'I
,,3 ,o.,. ,,,. ..,...,-l.l ;. ILL.,.
lAe eye was most The cheek was pale,
That listened to the laboIer lay.
q Oh an, brolen.ba,r.o3 and INV ,,or,,o
Rer,. o. p+te,,nca Of ,,b,+I l-ro,,..
Nv brain i rn,d4snaI ana nv. so;r,t ,,r,.,,,,
Ublo s;,s-, nav. f,r,., ho,,o,.4 ,l,;.. Id,
blow.
n''F VITA me- l'i'n'''' one "nLe Imparf
! ne Ne''y sorrows OF my troubled heart
aOn that far isle where our vounr DAVIS ve,e
nas.ol
4 bolt has fallen fran Gods MIGHTY hand
Upon the forms Of men disease : cast,
And blight and desolation scar the Iaod.
=. ~, ~ ,,''''77 -
''''' '-' ' = '''' -
Dost thou remember where the silver stream
Leaps in its wild career the vale along
Where Oft we've fingered in our summer dream
And fll'd the airwith hope expectant song!
'7 81 wy ~, '''', S,'''
'0'-' % o"' \" V''-0e''''O MENUS nave o'ed
oOh!T can see the male and haocarl face
On her whose last farewell is ne,er forgot
Who when She held me in her fond embrace
Invoked a blessing on the laborers lot
Ito" Ll'ne dreamed She when those tear-drop@
le'l
! '''' '''e " Qua S'ar'e anu midst plenty dwell
aTo.day these dreadful tjdjprs met mine ears
And quick turned nv weekly earning o e,
.,r.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

New ERA IN REPORTING AT WASHING
roN.-Dr. Houston has completed his ar
rangements for the cslablishmentofa morn
ing paper at Washington, which will fur
mis- reports Of the Congressional debates on
a plan precisely similar TO theLondon press
together with early and reliable intelligence
of themovements Of he various departments
of government to be called the United
States Reporter"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

ExrRkoRpISARY Lovs EvITY.-TLe tenacitv OF
longevity Of the odor OF onions has often Leen re-
marked, but il does not quite equal the Iougevi-v
OF the article itself In the Belgian Horicul.urst
il is stated that NJ Houiton has communicated to
the Alelca-io'au5c society, of Louv.eTs the item
that ID onion, vh.cA he had found il The hand O. al
Egyptian female mummy that had been entcmbed
more than two thousand years, on being planted IN
a garden Jsgs.ated witt great strength. 1t did not
vary at all IN appearance or quality rom our mod
ern onion
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

II WAsuIHGTov DEwocRAr is the title OF a
newspaper published az Port Washington, in this
Territory It is respectable sheet in every re-
spect-good size, we'll printed, and taste and talent
exhibited in all of its departments. FIayius J
Mills is Editor and Proprietor In politics, as in
dica,eI by lis name, It is democratic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

TIE Democratic Convention Of Maine have ap-
pointed Hannibal Hamlin ard Charles Holden dele
"a les al large TO the Democratic General Convention
for nominating Presidential and Vice Presidential
candidates. Mr. HamIin was thoroughgoing in his
support OF the Wilmot Proviso. last Congress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

Phrenology does not seem entirely satisfied with
DR.. Chalmers BRAN, although his skull was over
muchle guide" Post moEtem examination shows
go encepha]on not al all proportional 10 the Gran
nm, and weighing only two or three ounces more
-aau lie average OF brains N persons Of bis age
he br a o, Dupuyuen weighed 81 OUNCES: o.
Ca..er IS; Chalmers -. Il IS not size alone
1I- c,1i-p, that determines is Power-to which
5 added Iae tenn permanent
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

CHARLESTON, 5. C. fell of, in population, from
1880 to $40, one thousand souls We should In
fer that the process Is st going, from tact stated
By the Charleston Mercury. At the election for
sheriff in lS43. 2.354 votes were cast in the city
and county. but in the late election the number was
but 2,0I5.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11
SOUTHPORT TFLFGRAPU-

BOOK & JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
There has been received at this Office large sup
ply OF handsome new type. whichWill enable the
proprletorto execute all kinds OF LETTER PRESS
PRlA TING in a superior style, aud upon terms the
most reasonable Eoo's, Pamphlets HandJiHs, Cir
cuIorS aritatjons Business Cards En- heads Shor-
bills, Concert bills, Programmes, .4aGress Cards
Blank Cheeks, Noes Of Hand Or1sr Books Stcuns
to1t Bus s easljoat Ca,ds, Certificates, Drafts,
Bis Of Lad,ag, Chscl, Books, Blanks of all kinds,
together with every other kind OF Printing, execu-
ed with neatness AMI dispatch
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

u \ Liberty National Convention is to be held
in Buffalo on the goth Of October next. The object
is TO nominate candidates for President and Vice
President Nessrs Z. D. Holton, l. Codding, and
Charles Durkee are the delegates to this Con.cn-
ton from Wisconsin
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

OvGur TO BE coRREcTED.-A cores
poodcatof the Milwaukee Sentinel gives an
account Of q great refractory telescope
q. Cincinnati
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

WHEAT CRoP IN MICHGAN.-TheM Mich
igan Argus says the wheatcrop of Michigan
last year was estimated AT l0.226,0O0 bush
els, of which 100000 were exported as
a surplus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

Ex-Gov. Edwards, Of Connecticut. died in New
Haven, or the evening OF the 22d ultinlo, aged g
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

SloNs AM FIRus.--Wait 4 ketchum,
is the very appropriate name Of firm IN
New York, which makes patent medicines
on large scale,
Cali 4 settle, have y tailoring establish
, ment in Meadslue. / presume they give
short credits.
Neal 4 Pray is business firm at Port
land. Maine. Il is suPogtiuous TO add .hat
,hcy belong to orthodox churches.
Luke Sharpe is in the retail business in
Cincinnati. IS might be expected from
the name. he is always wide awake, when
ever money is 10 be made.-Cjst'S .Idr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

Two Gre. D.scose-e- vcr remain to be r1s4e
!, Whether there he rth,ee>, passage ,, Whe-
Their Gen. Taylor has any political principles, and
il he has, what they are The l.s. expedition that
went ont 10 the Northwest has not since been heard
of aud it IS very certain that similar uncertainty
hange over the fate OF several letters sent ont n
Monterey ON a voyage OF discoyery-Nas Era.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

\ prisoner in England. when calledupon
BIZ the alderman for his defence, said, I've
ordered a lawyer for tomorrow, and hope
your worship viii be SO good as to put it
of till he comes
"Why, what can your lawyer say about
! it,"
That's what | want to know, please
your worship replied the prisoner"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

Too ORA New Orleans paper 2dver-
tises q fine negro lad, nineteen years old, for
sale. His mistress wishes TO part with
linn for no other reason than because she
thinks he is getting 70 be rather too old to
serve longer as her dressing maid.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

u The following poem copied from the Eve
ming Post, bears the polish and refinement of Mr.
Bryants verses-which is study for young versi-
Gers, affording, according TO the rule of Horace,
fresh pleasure even on the tenth perusal-Netrark
.4drerti5er.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-11

Which abounds in the Territory, stands
high upon lis legs, and has a short tail curry
cd upwards al tie extremity. In other re-
srccts, ilmuch resembles the domestic cat.
Il is abont two feet in length, with tail OF
little more than three inches. 1t lives prln-
cipalIy in wooded districts, and devours
birds, squirrels, rabbits, and other small ami
mails.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
Administrators sale.

MILL be exposed to sale at public anction,
w to the highest bidder, on the ltll Monday
(the goth day) Of April next, at 10 O'Clock A NJ
at the door Of the Capitol, in Iowa City, the fol-
lowing real estate of CHARLES CA NJ
BRI d G T., dec'a, to-wit: A portion of section
No. SO, T. go N. Il. G., west of fifth principal
meridian, embraced IN Lots Nos. I, 8, 3, and 10
Of said section, and containing about al acres,
being all first rate timber land, lying one and a
half miles northwest from Iowa City, ard viii
be sold in lots OF 20 acres each. Also 20t acres
Of land, being part OF sections 81 and 35, in T..
10 N. r. No. 6, west Of fifth principal meridian,
living on the east and west sides Of the Iowa rv-
er-abotlt 90 acres under cultivation. This tract
embraces timber and prairie, excellent soil. and
lies three and half miles south of Iowa City,
and will be. sold in one body.
| TERaIs--One fourth Of tbs purchase money
in hand, and the remaining three-fourths in three
equal instalnents Of 6, II and is months from
the day of sale. The security required on the
credit will be made known on Che day of sale
ANY person wishing to view any of the premi-
SEES. or learn any further particulars with regard
10 the same, will be attended to, by application
to the undersigned at Iowa City.
F NJ IRISH, Admir-
s OF the estate Of ('has. Cambridge, deed.
Iowa City, March N, ls4z.--3-ts ss-'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17

John CRUM III E Y
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

HAVING become proprietor Of the above
= establishment. lately known As; he .ves-
mont House." is now engaged refurnishing
it. and will open the louise on OF before the
10Th inst for the reception Of the travelling
public and others The rooms Of this .es,ab-
Iishmen, are large. well lighted. and suppl.
ed with firs-piaces. and we'll suited 10 the
comfort and convenience Of those who wish
to spend the winter in the city.
IL r4fsf- The 7.9BLE "a. t..g
VIII be, supplied with al The Injuries the
country affords. wen prepared; aud stuff
Gent number Of servants tept Consistently on
hand to attend TO all the wants cf,he gIrsts
OF the House Connected WITH the estab.
iishnie at are large aud comlnodious .s vi
rs ST.4BLESs IND FY.9RDS,
which will be attended big careful ard CON-
peten, hosilers. IL. ..,s3a 81 Y.4lef as Vgg
The Proprietor being determined .ia devote
his whole, attention to the business, and hav- :
,ng had considerable experience as a land 7,
lord, hels no hesitation in promising that no
effort shall be spared 10 make his guests feel
themselves al home, and soiici,s the pa,roI-E
age Of nninbefs ofthe Legislature, boarders. q
and the public generally sal ssE4ldt s1 IN
Iowa City, Nov. IL, 1876. 3a ye,ts ass.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
sFuR fREsIDENr IN 1913,
General Eseasarv 2'.syanr.

Thus have we thrown 10 the breeze the
Bonner on which is inscribed The n.ue
OF IAcuARY TAYL ,R, the brave ana sue
cessful defender Of bis C0UNTRY'S
RIGHTS. Shall! lis beautiful. folds trail
in the dust? Heaven spare us The bitter
pang.'- Hawkeyc 25lE ut.
Tne above extract nay lie news even
vet to the readers of the city edition, the
balloon par, ofthe Hawkeye Of las. week
But il is "a fat. That BassEa was
"ihrown TO the breeze and till breeze
there was about il to,-such buster,
that the man at The flag staff got mighty
scare: AND letting 20 his hold the 'beau.i-
full folds; OF that banner son which is in.
SERTED the name of the brave and sue
cessful defender OF his COUNTRY s
RIGHTS" mark that were scattered 70
the winds, and the last anybody saw of
them, they were slowly descending in tat
tered fragments. 10 sstsail in the dust ov-
er the still more beautiful prairies Of the
Des Molnes valley.
Alas! that those beautiful folds should
thss fall to the earth ere the heavenly as
pirations of the Hawkeye had time TO
reach those celestial regions to which they
were 50 piously directed.
Since the abve was written we PER-
ceive the H.wkeye has again loisted the
Taylor flag, notwithstanding the scare
which drove the junior of that paper into
fits the week before, for having doue the
same thiag. Bur ington Gazette.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
A WONDERFUL STEP IN MUSIC

ID EIIEVING the DAYS Of common Muse with
-D which the United States had lately been flood-
ed al an cad the advertiser has Published coIlec-
lion oil the mos, beautiful! Songs, Marches, WuItzes
po!kas, Mazarkas Duets, etc, from engraved plates
with which he intends 10 convince the world that O
rich and original article can be sold at less price
than common one by obtaining a large circulation
20 reduce the first expense. 1t will conss, oftwelsc
original pciccs by the first modern Masters some OF
which are from six to eight pages. each bound in
one volume. and caik :; "a WREATH FOR THE
HOME CIRCLE" The whole TO be enclosed in
Cove and lille. engraved and printed a, large ex
pt;,sc, in the yet almost unknown art Of Xylogra
phy. aDd worked ia six brilliant colors and bronzes
lhc whole forming collection the like Of which
cannot he bought single for double the money. il
must be BONE in mind that this is not trashy stuff
gol up on poor paper AID type but beautifully en-
gray ii and printed on the finest Pa'er, by Broad'
was establishment. The work will make splen'
did present aud vii! be RENTED by mail on The re
cep of so post paid. 10
WM. YANDEkBEEK, 3s5 Broadway. n. 7.
Also, constantly on band, all the new aud fash
ionabe Music. and oil The reprints ftom foreign edi-
lions. va,
Editors Of country papers giving this two inser-
tons, and sending copy of the paper 10 The above
address, shall receive a copy Of the work immcdi-
ately.
March 81 lsi7.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-17
PROSPECTUS
..#f- ....s-. OF THE
DEMOCRAI
AND
DIES MONIES VALLEY ADVOCATE.


THE undersigned, formerly an associate editor Of
the Capital Reporter, urged thereto by numerous
friends in Jefferson and adjacent counties, PRO-
noses to commence the publication Of news
paper at Fairfield with the above title so soon as
the necessary arrangements can be made-say
about the 18th Of April next--which time will be
required to get the press, type. and other materi-
ais needed,upon the ground. - ~
Among the most thriving of the inland towns
ofour young State-thc seat Of justice of conn
ty containing already between 1000 and 5000
souls, and which is very rapidly increasing its
populatop--the time, it is believed, has arrived,
when the wants of the community demand the
publication OF a paper at this point. A number
Of the other counties. too, and especially those
living to the north and west of Jefferson, will, l
am assured, be disposed to give liberal cncour-
ageIIent to the undertaking; and, with this assur-
ance, have concluded to venture upon it.
1t will he the aim of the Undersigned to make
the Democrat NEwsPArEE IN the most compre-
hensiye sense of the term. Every pains will be
taken to lay before itsreadcrs the earliest intcll
rsnce upon all matters of interest connected with
Politics Literature, Religion, Agriculture, Com
merce, Manufactures, the Arts and Sciences, Sc;
while an earnest advocacy Of the local Gterests
Of the people residing in that most beautiful and
desirable portion Of Iowa, the VALLEY OF THE
sDEsroENEs. will be leading object of its Editor.
poIITIcALr.Y the Democrat viii support, with
Whatever of ability and energy the undersigned
can bring to the task, the principles of govern
ment taught by the great Statesman and Philoso-
pher to whom the county owes its nane-the
immortal author of our glorious Declaration Of
observation-disclosures JEFFERSON! ~
In other words, it will be RAD'rf douo.
cratic in its course, w''h,rt stonn;no 70 inouire
now tAa' course may please, or displease, time.
serving politicians, who, under a garh ofdemoc,
racy, assumed, not unfrequently, TO suit the cir
cunstances in which they may be placed, arc
often, in truth, It's most dangerous enemies.
tnof service at this time, in this scction Of the