davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24
Grperimente tint ge6iefeu.

Capt. 0f. S. Stpdton bon Der Ser. ct.
Seemaht, bat gang nealiA cine sdrift
berausseseben, worin er bic Re1ultate elmer
Heite bon grperimsnten relatip Der DerIhies
oenen 3peisen Der @esdaetunit tefannt
naht. Seiuen grperimenten nah ~
urtbeiten. fdeint es, caB ein @epebr piel
eher senei9t 1T su plasen, suenn oaS 8Iei
bart auf Dem puluer fst. Der atseneine
@laube nar bisber immer eteler. bas penn
ndmlid swilhen Dem putper unb Der &usel
nod Ganm bliebe, 70 taB iie niebt feit aufs
fise, bas @epebr leidbt seriprin9e ; bies
ibetnt Elm Srrttum su fein. Slad ben ait,
setellren Geriuhen er9ab es lia, baB 100
Die &usel nidt feft auf9erennt mar, felblt
100 nod eiu beoeatenoer Raura ;,pilden
pulper unb 8lei bleb, nnb mo n,aE ied
(hwerer 9abunsen bon Yutper beciente,
cas @e.pehr b6dit ielten serprans ; hins
9esen 700 Sas 8lei feit aufseitc1en tpnree,
uno man feline Waooe spiihen pulSer nno
&ueel that, peripran9 bes @etpehr III ben
meiiten Satlen bel Der r,dualihew Suantttdt
pulper. 9lud, lteltte es Sih beraus, caB
oas @eUebr INNER serptaete no Der Sdue
lag, ndmlid seraSe rprne BEL Der Shwan'
ifraube.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

Die lluteriuduns sesen Carl eansenfslo,
in getref Der Grmcrcuns Der Gatbar'na
0aabemader 1T AM lebteu 4pnneritas III oes
@ourt BON Syer nnb Germiner pcrsefou'
men, aber auf slntras bes 8ertbeibi9ers oes
@efansenen, Srn. ecnsteao, snrildseIteat,
neil toerr 9aur, Der Sauptantpalt sansens
felos, burd &rantbeit perbineert puroe, i'
erldeinen.
Die ltnteriuduns 1T bis gum l5ten Wai
ausaeIfeDt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

Der ct. 9cuis Nepublicau entbdlt ein'
eife BON Tebenunciediis Serunslhdten Soos
ten pelde i'm 0anbel nit jeuer Staot besrif
fen sereIen-23 burdb Snass nno IL ner'
brannt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

Ser Sanicb.-gin SrIdneer fla9te iet'
men Treunben, baB er tpe9en ietner abidred'
encen @e(falt ewis Sunsseiea bleiben maBe.
,,sa, es 1T pabr," seben fle ibm sur slnts
mort, ,Du btit ausnebmenb bdBlid, tpie
tpmmt bonn bas 2" ueast es eud, iasen," /"
erpiecerte pat. vgIls id sebcren ~urbe,
tpar i'd, bas lieblidfe GelhSpf eas ihr jeS
mails finoen fcnutet, aber neine @utter CAB
mid, elmer slmme unb bie1er alte Satan bat
mid, sesen cine bdelides 8inb aasses
taul6t.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

cn Tal 9iYer, MaGaduletts, bat siae
SRutter in einem slnfa0e Ycn WabnInu
lire beioen ainber III cine eiiterne 9epOrfen,
uao @ taut fs!s i;!si. b.. s:. .S :!S aSaeaaitteH
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

tUUIVts
gebrecflicbe MSprbtbatet.- t.-eine
Wlobile 3eituns entbdlt Die @inielnbe'ten e'>
ner 1bredlihen Mprbttat, tpelde an e'nea
Or. eansson unc 8amilie, in @arlanes>
bile, MiG, periitt wurbe. Or. {. unc ems
leiner &inocr tpuroen ermcrbet i'm Sette 9e>
funeeu. Gin stpeites &ino lag toot am
8cten, uno feline Satin uno SHUTTER la9en
am Ooftbor i'm 8lute. Bie es fdetnt bait
tie bic gamilie Elm 0aesermdoben i'm Dienife,
tpelde Iebr unsufrieoen nit Der Sanrilie 'oar.
unc man slaubt baB fie bic llriade biefes
Mcrbes Iei. 8ei slusflbruns bteier abfdeulis
den Gbat psrmutbet man oa6 ibr stpei Ser
tpanbte bebllflih sespelen.
ecuispiQe, Ry., ben l9. Npril.
~ Sprb.-slm Sountas 9scdmittas miroe
Sobn Darabad, Elm Gasl0bner, fpeld,er NIT
leiner Samilie it einem S,intersebduce, tn
Der Warttltrase stpilden Der Stem ano 6ten
wpbnt, curh einen eanabiihen SranlOlen,
petder ein 3immer int r,amliden 9aus bes
pobut, erltoden. Die Bunoe mar I'M 6ers
,er, ,,up yerurladte ausentlidli@en gUc.-
es Id,eint niht, baB ein Streit smtiben its
men ftattfanp. Dornbad spar tit eamrence's
stube uno mahte Elm Teaer an, als eatp'
renee eiatrat, Der su Der 3eit betraafen genes
fen fein iou. Gr tlt loslet6 1T bas @efan9s
Mig sebradt posoen.
qawrence, Der Wsann, suel6er tpie obenses
saot. BEN Deutlden an, lebten Scnnta9 err
n,orSete. ltarb tn Der Sail 1T Der baraufols
oeucen giadbt. Man iast ct babe ,fta pers
aiftet.-B. a. >.
Cen Goll 0Riuer, MaGahuietts, bat eiae
Spntter In eirem 9lnfaNe pom 9Nahn[litlt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

finding no fault wns,ever win tner nomna-
ti1n. Now 10 those Northern men, who vo-
ted for the Missouri compromise, are 70 be
called doueh.aces. bv " bat erithet shall we
describe these men, there w New England
who are now 80 ready TO ivrslse aud aoandoh
The men they once So warmly supported tor,
apparently. the sole, simple sake OF the an
uexation Of Texas and other new teruwrY-
who went for them through thick aud tlhn,
tii the work was accomplished. and then, anu
now desert them for others. For my Part
think that dough faces" is not sufficiently
reproachlul epithet. They are oil dough
Dough heads. dOugh-hearts--dough souls
They are earth that the Coerscsi potter may
mould to vessels and shapes OF honor or DIS
honor-most readily TO those at dshonoF.
But now. VIVA do we sect Repentance
has gone tar. There are amongst these very
gentlemen many who espouse the interest anu
cause OF the "lree soil party. Aud hope
Jheir repentance is as sincere as 1t pretends
and appears 10 be-thdt il Is not mere pre-
tence Tor the purpose OF obtaining power and
official innuen7e-but through oil these pre-
tensions think | sill see the dough sticking
up0a some OF their cheeks
Therefore have no confidence in them
not particle. 90 no. mean to say the great
mass OF The people, especially those who
went TO that Convention from this State, had
not and have not tha highest and purest mo-
lives. think they acted unwisely: aeqmt
thcu ut dishonest intentions.-And with res
pect TO others, aud those who have been part
amt parcel with them-tnose who have brought
slavery. into this Uniou-l disirust. II they
repent, let them. before we trust them, DO
works worthy OF repentance.
fCougIusios to ,unrro,r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

GENTLEaEN - thul-uls aat not been my
pupuse, uuuu- % o., 80. lHHlSr- $40 ad-
dl au public MSS AMY uu poutl g.. ,ua-
Jec.-, } asyr ,elt ID 90 dUiy 10 comp, with
ypuT feque-t os uei-n5 r lud fellow towns.
men. al.t 10 H-s. ao+ fo-dty AnI
am BOT u4Nl,It- artlf u,y-eI oi tbi. or.
casloa 60 Signify 10 ae people ot Dr. nited
States, lu. opinions upuu ae p4taaut state ol
oar public Hairs.
saoii pHom '!a. day certainly with
great iriakIess, oui, hop-. NiIl lauaor IL
Is not nay purpose, To-day. 10 carry aHy point
10 act as ANY mans ady1cate--to put ~ or
TO put down enybody. Il is my wish and
IWpuse Go aJires, sou IN the language and
spirit OF conference and consultation. Ia the
present extraordinary crisis OF our public CON
Gems. desire TO hold no mans conscience
but my uWu-tO rUie no mans political con
uucl but my own, Ny own opinions shall
Communicate freely and frariesSly aitog. lher
7rttti "sirAofd as TO consequences, whether
WIN respect 10 myself OF with respect TO
Others.
Gentlemen, we are on the eve OF highly
important Presidential election. In two or
three months TIE people will be called upon
10 eject q President oi The United States, and
Ne al see, aud all ieel that the great interests
otthe country are 10 be affected lor good or
OF The interesting subjects over which the
person who shall be so elected must necessa-
My, from bis position, exercise more or less
control, there are three OF great and paramount
importance.
lu ID. first place, the honor and happiness
81 .Ar country lmpeutiyely require that The
CAWI Magistrate elect shall not plunge US in.
10 any .utihgr Wors oil ambition and CON
quest.
la The next place, the interests of the coun-
Try aad 10. ieeilua- OF vast majority OF the
people OF Vie culltrs, require that the Presi
dent ul the United States 10 be elected, shall
mot use hie Official power 70 promote, shall
DO. eaieftaina feeling 10 his heart TO promote
lue extension Of slavery, or an, further infin.
e1ee ol roe institution OF slavery in our pub
lie councils.
And ia the ,hird place, it is my settled con.
NIelln- ID auy alsaeut Of mine, or any ex-
leuehc- %. mi-e in public affairs, all expen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

-'...'....'.5l IN which the
OBJ. si,sjl ma. laws
r...'.-#, ,..so... + ia aH5 * opens 60
Is-'. ,tgl.4
he l.fs-. ~. ~ ,aem.
..t....,..,...... .ths.t.
se.y's '"'a r. e". '" r.. W.. ~ .,v.
a'''i-.'' -.--.5I IS, 49,
= .r5st
e. .u b;.b
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
fnss>l,a.1sxsSa.-a
Ro So Ia[gNS
~ S-
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gazette,
VERMONT ELECTION.
ALRANY. Sept. 6-9A ?.

The election il, Vermont took place to-day,
and we have returns from IS towns, showing
The following result:
For members Of the Legislature. the Wings
have g. Free Soil p, and Democrats 9. For
Governor. in % towns ,Whig 1898, Free Sill
.leil, Democrats 1850.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
NEW YoRK. Sent. G. 1913.

Tie Steamer Washington arrived at her
wharf last evening, bringing three days later
intelligence from all parts of Europe. having
sailed from Southampton ON the 2lst Of
August
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
ENGLAND.

The weather at London and Liverpool con-
tinues very bad, and the potato crop is suffer
ing dreadlulIy i'll consequence. No change
in the markets.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

ld.l;ht-',.'..... .'.i' .s'-l. i-- SAVE 20
nv .o..,,.. ... .......;.t
line $50. '.i '''''." W
,i9,, .... "'.' "'.'
The f,.t.,,o, ..,,,.. " .4 ''
In. '' '''S l''i.s
nav, h. ..-l 't QUA t',5''''l 'of'
hr, ib.-. ,5..,..... l"'' are "...'
N,,, os,.f t''"' pa
90. '#i are 'IIte ota'lts.'
H. ~ ''''.t @, 't' Nnrrs'h fe
~. ''' 40 '''"' ''e ea41ll''- '' +"
Iaf.- To-, >A'l'''- upon l"f non ti'ttll
N'H. thliou htlt al i'Al.t.t''t .H
neral LASS. ine candidate oi the oBpnsin.
ana now dominant rart,-aui 'hlui. Mr.
van "ufeu' shHdia- ON fHe nomination o.
we idle Convention si E1iiato. whose 'nirgl
or whose malu oaI.c. SIS .. ea'ears 'e fn'. i
cehlered IA one oH,f . these consideration
nave mentioned" prey edtiou, utu-'F, o
any iurther ialrea.s 10 slavery or OF The iu
crease OF sI1'f ro*at. An oJ.ft' gentle
men, ln UHJ.H ! Haoi horribly say, yoi ard
entirely concuE
Mostu' n- here to-day aie Nhis---Naton-
al Wb.-s-Al. ,acaasatl-, W ai-s-Od Colo
ny ai-s- Atar-aat.H NJ ai-s And ID te
W bug nomination cit Philadelphia were en-
tfeil satisfactory r. the w Jugs % VI fs,iclu-
q, Z. ,.-..i. q d.. .... .I..I; g.. ,l.. 80.
iiusfio,,. ,t .t,.. H.. ll.ii.g
OF Nt..t.i.I,s..5. a9..sts,f.5. .7tif,,s.}
b. i.l.. N. .t,...... l.. ...... Il tbsE,,t b. /.
.gor. Inst and .,...,i.. d.. t.s., f..i, go. ,bsc
ar. anil dal3e ..,...i.. ham. inf -,,ty .r,,o
what ac;g5Ilg exists lore rs.
We know Gentleman. tsst h,yevsr res
pectsbl.. ,.,l ..i..i,..-shsl .s fine line of his
own pr1les.jo., dr. however s.tiJ1 bl.ssae cit.
| zen. General TayIaf .piIig.r, mao rn-r.-
I ". He sab4d I'D, 54.irj.,. fn Evil sfT,i5s-
he has baI uo .,5-.fll,.t.oIi Ia ibs r,un-... of
rhv al.r--le.I- ...4r.o. oll. bv hf. nil.
l1aut otaie yems.t- al ti- ueed ct ga AMIR.
can Amy &aW M Higs Of MdssleAu
sets, and ia.G3aI lIeH. afa of the opinion
tndt IL was not Nisa uot III .F.tit 10 20 10 th,
ann Tor oaf Candid r. To- fas Pf-sijs1t.y.--
| Ihis is ,he Iirsl instance in tie history ii the
| United States CHAT l. flar, ai.it,r, man l.,.
been proposed for sba. o4l-e. Washington
vas al eminent military man. but lar sr'' Ter
in his civil caas3ctsr-le was ftanlogeI IA
the service tt4e country rom nae earliest
dawn ot lie american R-yalalioa-he was
! mrr 7-r of tHH Cniip4u Congress and. in
t#a Booty established t5f Hitasslia great rep-
.#a ma aisd in sa5 abj.i
- o. saou. g. H. one
/ RI hoe Convention s0u4l formed be Consul
utea 81. tui5# Ssll.> aud il is QUE of
alH ua= H..6H uH5t.s at.r ptid 10 aiu
}Hai Ae>a## selected oY tA4 wise
meu who aaI s.ri zutt Convention. i1 pre-
side over tari, IsIeegaeHs. And H. name
stands nfsl ou5 .of-uest appended to the
( Constitution under which We live. President
/ hanson W8s bred ,oa3isr. and rendered his
country Iafparaat military services But
General Harrison. nevertheless was for a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

Massachusetts Democratic Contention.
BosToN. Sept. 6.
The Democratic Convention Of Massachus-
etts has nominated Gen. Caleb Cushing as
their candidate for Governor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

Knowing from the article which appeared
in the Argus of last evening, signed "a gem
une whig" who the writer is, we lave no
remark to make about the article or the wrl-
ter. If we had pole ten thousand times
longer than the distance fallen by the rebel
angels in nine days, we could not reach down
to him, and we will therefore let him sweat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
REPORTED ny c. II BERRY

REPORTED ny c. n BERRY
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
IF Boats for The last 81 hours ending ye8ter
day at O'Clock, p n.
ARRIVED.
Lewis Wetzel Thompson, Cincinnati,
Danube, Cock. ="
Zachaay Taylor, Lucas, "
Highlander, Forse, /"
DIR franklin. Mcclure, Pittsburgh,
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenville.
DEPARTED.
Nirainia. Dawson. Steubenville.
Lewis Wetzel, Thompson, Pittsburgh,
Cashier. Dawson. g
Highlander, Forse. 4"
Zachary Taylor, Lucas, Cincinnati,
DR. franklin, Mcclure.
8 feet inches water folliog.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
ALL THAT'S I.EEr

~ subscriber viii sell on long credit varo,o ti
s"ou, Which are just such are wanting To com
"e",o ~ ~ up country or trading store Tbe snnJs
a,e no % l. having been purchased within wear ,uJ
',s. oi mem wilnin months. Apply The lasi Ten ds
sept7-dtf n soN,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
FRANCE.

gloomy and even threatening aspect-dread
pervades all classes Of the community, in
consequence of the many rumors ahoat-oi
secret societies, and formidable conspiracies
| to overthrow the present government.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

The loco foco convention of New York
have nominated Chancellor Walworth for
Governor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
Presentations

~ Z. PRYOR ani CO hav. now ,.,.t...,,
Keep al their Drug aud Medicn. store 20 avs
sleei' te" doors above th- Monroe Ilouse+ IAN
u'' lne difihes selected expressly 10 l INK tl :"
''ii"ns 81 Fhysciaus. Dr. Pryor ,v,t - all
,,e'.oa 70 preparing and putting Up an p,e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
IREI AND.

In Dublin and vicinity every thing IN TIE
shape of excitement has disappeared. No fur
Their outbreaks are anticipated. John Mar.
tin the Editor Of the Irish Felon, has been
found guilty, and sentenced to ten years tran
sportalion. The potato blight is spreading
in every direction and but few fields have
escaped its nfluence.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
PokOmoke River Lotteries

Draws every Friday throughout the month.
N'ass % be drawn at Wilmington, Del, ON Friday
sept -, loie. - Nos; II Ballots ~
pii@e oil $1,000 10 prizes of 400
. 2,O05 10 Ia
Ticts,s = : ta 'uu 70 %
o1ii halves 81; quarters Sl3!.
"1 small Fry Lottery draws every Tues.
d!i hhisdsY aud Saturday throug hout the month
tapitSis-f0O0; 1900; and 500 Dollars
~ IleAe's IA any ottbe above LOTTERIES address
HePt' n. l.. DORSEY & Co. Wheeling Va
i-tkEsH ARRlVAL--I have This dav received . ,rosh
~, ", oi ca rom ne Canton Tea Company and for
WIN HALL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
\ CARD.
NH w. 3 HopklSs
JOHN NJ. oREM & CO.,
MERCHANT TAiLORS

- A., " nlesale Dealrfs IN CLorns CAssfNrREs
- hsi NGs, and FAtLoRs' TRI4MtNss M $40 Al
"e's''ee' North west corner Of Charles ''ai'
A lsr.s ,.., BALTIMORE
OF superior quaily. lI7one price onlyS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
Elegant Party Dresses

O. ". hEiSk ELL has just received few elegant
~, Embroidered Lace Party Dresses; E,uhroidere,
a 10 wan other styles, some OF which are more
sep6 ~ s"'e'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08
Caps, Caps. Caps. Cans.
NEW FALL GOODS.

II > RHODES, OF "the big window" is now recev.
l'st ana WIN continue receive for two weeks eve.
J! description OF new and fashionable Dry Goods sti,
enc Tor the season. all which he Is Determined In sell
al prices that viii defy competition. sen,6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

SsmbhoipERiEs-Ma gnifcent Lace Canes oueen
"a Mary toars and French worked do; cn,broidsred
Eusinss' avery large assortment, Just received
seIi6 a ~ i,,,,',,,,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-08

~ -" ks-A new and splendid article iDst ~
anu ie' safe ny HokNhhOOk 4 DILLON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-19
UMBER II.

should put up, and they all pitched upon
President Van Buren,. Mr.. Van Buren,
patled them on the shoulder, aud told 'em
TO have good courage and 90 ahead, for
they was on the right track, bu, they must
hitch on some body else besides him, for he
had made up his mind four years ago not
to take hold again. Blu, they stuck to
him with tears in their eyes, and told him
there wasn't another man in the country
that could draw like him alongside Of
Cass, and if he still had any patriotism for
the party left be mustn't say no. And they
worked up his feelins so much that at last
he didn't say no. So now we've got Two
candidates, Cass and Van Buren,, and good
strong ones too, both Of EN- and if We
cant whip Taylor, think It's pity. l
know as well as want to that We shall
give him pesky hard tug. Some are
afraid we amt hardly strong enough yet,
, and they've called another Convention to
meet IN Buffalo the 9th Of August, to put
up another candidate. But others are
faint hearted about it, and say it's all M
. kind Of use /; we may put up twenty can.
\ didates, and Taylor will whip the whole
q lot: it's u way he has he always did just
so in Mexico. If ,hey brought twenty to
one agin him, it made no odds he whipt
the whole ring, from Pally Alto 10 Bona
\ Vista.
SO you see wha, sort Of pickle we're
in, and how much We need your help jest
now. But there's one thing have on my
mind pretty strong. You know this ap.
n poinrment in the Downingville Post Office.
a that you got Gineral jackson to give me,
% has always been a great comfort 10 me.
and i, would be sad blow to me TO lose it
now in my old age. wish you would
make it in your way to call and see Gin
eral Taylor as you come along home and
e, try TO find out how he feels towards me
because, if he is to be elected any how, !
-, can't see any use there would be in my
| biting my own nose off for the sake OF op
- posing his election. And don. think thai
r. patriotism 10 the party requires it; ant
e I'm sure prudence don't.
= When you get to Washington, call an
u see Mr.. Richie and try to comfort him
ah I'm told the dear old gentleman is workl
:. too hard for his strenglh-out nights
the rain, with lantern in his hand, heat
hin ing the campaign. Try TO persuade hi
to to be calm and take good care Of himse'
III And be sure and ask him how the Fedora
the are going this election, for we cant fiji
n md out any thing about it down here. us'
On TO know how to keep the run Of Il
80. Ties, the democrats, aiiu ulgs, u
,er Hunkcrs, and Barnburners, and AbolltI
oh, folks, and Provlso folks, all cris.cross
've one another, that have my match to ket
ito the run of EN-. But your aun, kezi,
ow says the clock has struck, and must clio,
80, the mail.
So remain your loving uncle.
,,o JOSHUA DOWNING, P. NJ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-07-19

it is oil yours. There is no country there
never was country like this. Rome, in
her m,ghtiest days, never possessed so vast
and splendid country as this-so grand, so
great, so glorious. Our destiny is as glorious
as our country, il we hold together, and do
not suffer sectional prejudices to DIVIDE US.
We speak one language-our identity is
the same-we are one consolidated people
and our success has hitherto been glori
Gus and Unprecedented. Shall we then di.
vide in feeling! No, no! No matter where
our man is from, if he is an American.
General Taylo in his feelings, knows NJ
South, no North. no East, no West. lie
| is an American Where has he lived
In his ten, for forty years. His home, fo
forty years, has been under the stars ant
stripes Of the American Flag the flag @
his whole country. He is national ma
has lived everywhere, wherever the fla
waves lie is not Southern man. II
is an American He proscrlbes no cue
either of the North or South, and will 20
prescribe him for the accident Of birth an
+ homel lie condemns no man for the ir
s,liutions of hIs State! VIII you condem
him! lie is kind, generous, noble oil
man-a true American 10 heart.
GEN. TAYLOR'S HABITS.
He is a temperate mamie never dram
bottle Of spirits in his life. lis habi
are exemplary.
! GEN. TAYLOR'S INFLEXIBILITY OF
CHARACTER.
Finally, said the speaker-he is q mi
you caGnot buy-a man you canno, sell
man YOU canno, scare-and q man wi
never surrenders.