davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

UPPER sANDUsKry AUG. 3, isio.

or We are authorized to announce the
name of Col. JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, o.
Wyandot county, as candidate for Congress
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Hon. Rodolphus Dickinson, subject to the
decision of the Democratic District Conyen
ton. g.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

We are authorized to act as agents for ].
u. Johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, o.,
All persons wanting binding executed in a
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punc,ually forwarded to the bindery-
completed and returned to our office, where
the owners can receive the same by paying
charges.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

The Washiagfoa Ulliaa says that Trn-
man Smith II intaat 81 ify, acting as the
general agent, IN 'i'ap pl,all.work for the
cabinet. and ollice broker for mesleg,on
Of 'flice-seeksr now besieging the cap.
lal. IL ours add what commission he
tecelyos.-- Peaasyioa am.
#The 'secpnd Wasinngtun' is making,
we learaa very bad copy Of he earlier
presidents they did not keep paok
of pernnmerary lvafers at w asl,ington
to manage he polutcs Of TIA claatry aad
abuse tie ..rabklng privilege to cheat
the Treasury Gee up, old silitey, or
oull gel eut IF the furrow. -Siaiesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

Apollo strikes The lar, as the darkey OBJ
served when he broke his banj o ever the
head ola pettifogger.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
OUR AGENT.

GEoRe PAArT No. l5l Nassau street,
New York, is authorized to procure subscrp-
ion, and prepare and forward advertisement
Cor tins paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
Markets.

Cincinnati, July 23, ls49.
Editor OHIO Statesman;
There is nothing doing in the markets.
Buyers are waiting the arrival Of produce
by the canal.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

GrThe Koicherbocker for June is out.
fhe following we find iu the Editor. Ia
Bile:
"H4re is a capital epigram from the
pen of friend on WON N with red hair
who wrote poetry.
Unfortunate woman. how sad is your lot.
Your ringIets are red-and your poems
are rot
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

] say Bob, you, you have been to Cans
ton, hev'nt you'll
Yes
Well, can you speak Chipa!'
Y e.s, littIei that is, ! speak broken
ehiaa,'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
HUNGARY.

AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA AGAIN, II
HUNGARY.
Tad llungarians still continue too carr,
on heir uneqpal struggle against Rnss a
and Austria mithrliai ,ndomitapte energy
aud courage which from the Grst Has DIS
tIuguished them.
From Vienna, the Aastrian capital
the adyices are that the news ot The VIC
( ry won by Bon JltlachIch, over the a, /,
lied forces, was uniounded. The Austrl.
an troops on the right bank Of The Dan
ube, after leaving Raab, follow ed The re
firing Hug arlanS and were made prisai-
ers. The Austrian head quarter, wa.
then removed to Batglohia, wners tie
Austrian Emperor was. The ilungarl
ans bave returned tn camp. The head
right bank OF the Danube, in,o Com m
from which point Manacuba', sltl twen J
sqnadrous of hoi,a, kept up a Gre win
fifty guns, for eIg ht hours, while the IN
fanlry reu aimed in The lntenchneDta -
Oae field battery, yenturlug be yord the
protection OF tie gun. IN the eacsmpmeu
a Regiment OF Au,trsan light horse at
lacked and captured, eating duwn the
greater part of the men at The guns. Ihr
battery consisted ot ak q puunders ana
TWO II Founders.
A Russian corps having entered Tran
sylvania,took Tornases,w which " g strong,
Iy fortified. Tney forced their way w,th
bayontts
Tie Cossacks also succeeded ia cap
turing General Weiss aud handed hun
over to the Austriaus.
Other accoun's state that tie Russians
entered Transylvsnis, after sharp en-.
coualer with the Hungariaus.
A letter from Vienna states that the
IIuugarisas had retaken S,gigoIton aud
opened the Diet.
Intelligence has been received hy the
Belgium Journal, that on the irsi or sec
ond OF July, Denwiski. with the corps o.
Darnlry aud a reserve of veteran troops,
drawn from the army, commenced operas
tion in different parts Of Hungary This
Army numbering eighty thousand strong
commanded By Prince Psskewilch, in
tie defles between Mscoiey and Osten
TIE frst attack was made ON the flank
Of The Russian army, aud 1t drove tue
toree Commanded by tie Prince IN per.
n iuIo the Marshes Of fheiss. No fur
ther particulars of the battle have vet
been received, but tue next day, the
liungarians were seen ia full pursuit ol
the shattered remnants of Prince Paska-
il ches army.
The proclamation OF Kossnsh. of the
9th Of June, calling on the people ol
Hungary, in emphatic language to rise
in arms az gainst the Austrian aud Rsssi an
Invaders is called crusade TO excite the
! religions feelings OF the people.
Kossuth left Pesih on the % OF Jai,
for Pzlgihin, which wa. fesrfuliy BON,
barded 90 the 7tb, but siill held out go.
cording to the last accounts. A blacl
hsg, emblsmatic Of death, rather thss
surrender asatsd from the walls.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

Estate of JOHN MACKEr, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, thatthe sub
4 sscriber has been appointed and quail
fed as admiaistrator, on The estate OF
John Macaey. late Of II moehtee town
ship, Wy ssdot county. deceased.
WILLIAM BLACKBURN.
Administrator.
Ds,ed the Alb day Of Iuly 1s49-i9-3L
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
Democratic Ticket.

For Representative.
MATTHIAS G. WHITLEY.
For Auditor,
CHESTER X. MOTT;
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HARPER;
For Sheriff,
CURTIS BERRY;
For Commissioner,
ISAAC WOHLGAMUTH,
For Coroner,
JOIN N. REED;
For Prosecuting Attorney,
S. X. McBANE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
New York July Is, ls4a.

Edii0r Ohjo Salesman:
On Friday there were 2o5 cases Of
cholera, and 68 deaths.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
From he O ,io Sta atesinan.%
FOREIGN NEWS
LATER
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE EUROPA.
ADDITION Ar. PARTICULARS
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS
Editor Ohio Statesman.

LdG0r Oht9 otdtsWdh;
ST. JonSs, Telegraph O6ice.
July 25th, (noon :
The steamship Europa wi h l23 pas
sengers arrived at llslifsx last evening
aud our expresses stated i'm uejiaiely
ADD reached here to day.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The weather has been excessively hot
10 London and Liverpool, aud 10 b''h
places tbs Cholera is steadily on the in.
crease In London tho deaths last week
were l52, aud in Liverpool 20I. The
epidemic has broken out in a very fatal
fltm 10 Southampton. aud seems TO 10
fest the eDtire southern coast.
The crops throughout Eng and Ire
land arc very promising, aud the p tito
disease has appeared in number Of pa
css in Ireland.
Tie Irish papers contain mos! distress.
ing accounts OF Intense suffering among
the poor, particularly in The snn'hein
districts Tue work houses are filled 10
repletioD. aud there are thousands OF per
sons who appear actually without means
to keep body and soul together.
TIE IRISH PATRIOTS.
On Monday, o Brien, Meagher, Nc
Mamis, and Donnhue were embarked 90
board iha schooner Swlf which sailed
forsVan Diemans Land. Previous to 'her
departure, they placed III he hands OF
mutual friends an addres TO u,eir cunn,
trymen, Of which tie Iordon Times says
s,li must be admitted that its tone 10 0n
50 objection a bie--uay even more moderate
than could be expected ttom men, Ihs
whole tenor OF whose previous cooduct
favored he supposijiop tst they were
nctipg'not as bIiI agents, but as The VIC
tins Of some unknown species q down
right lunac!.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
ST. Lonas, July 2s. 1919.

s. l.ouls, July =, I5+y.
The cholera intsrmenis for Thursday
wore II, other diseases Is, On Friday,
there were l6 cholera iptsrmentsi 10 otis
er diseases. @
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
ROME.

TIE Roman Assembly at i,s last setting
previous TO the fall Of Rome. adopted a
eousuiution aud ordered il deposited 10
tie capital IS an unsnimous wish OF the
people. Il is 10 be engraved on marble.
Fuuerai s.rvices were also ordered
for these who fell 10 defending the repub.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
FRANCE.

The elections to fill thirty Eve vaoan
cies, are going forward qniellN, and lhe
results III Paris favor The moderate eau.
didates. The ministerial candidates
were all returned in he provinces. La
inattlno and few other sUcialls.s, have
scored tholr election.
0n Trarsaay there was rumor ~
Paris OF a difference ia the c4ninet IN
.elation 10 The affairs Of Rome, and il IS
raid that Barrot and Dutuur viii retire.
A doubt was expressed whether EnglaDd
bad previously, as reported, remoos'ra'ed
with France on the subject OF me
A. De Lahys has been despatched as
Embassador Extraordinary to The Court
Of 81. James. with much apparent haste
with the object, il has been coiJeciured
to Eeutralize Lord Palnerston's decided
or appre hended intervention, in favor OF
tue Romans. Regarding this subj ct,
tie London Times says, "The Marquis
OF Normandy has presented note to the
t'Nti oV'N "'''N'
atom, demanding an explicit explanation
as to the Intentions OF France wIlN re
gard 10 Rome-how long IL is INTENDED
that the French Army shall occupy the
Roman Territory, aud whether III re-
solved to support the Pope"
The Legitimate aud Jesuit Journals
are setting up cry for the absolute Snd
unconditional restoration Of the Pope
But tho correspondent of the London
Times says no such folly is intended BY
the French Government.
Several Committees .fthe Legislative
Assembly sOgges,ed a prorogation from
the 18Th of August TO the hrst Of Octe'
her, without delriment TO the public bus
juess. A commission was appointed
forthwith 10 consider the proposition
Tie difficulties which continue to be.
sc, the French Government, particularly
regarding the Italian question, great!
1uciuates.
The Paris .Honiieur contains despatch
from Gen. Oudinot, giving an elaborate
description of the finai assault made on
tie gath of June, The Romans fought
desperately, leaving four hundred killed
snd one hundred and seventy FIVE prison
era. The French admit only nine killed,
and 1l0 prisoners.
IN consequence Of the surrender oi
Rome. the orders received at Tonlop, em
barking reinforcenenu, were counier-
manded, and steamer already al sea
y III be called back
Ledru ROllin.' movements have S'
length been traced. He was, unili re
Gently, secreted in Paris. lie reached
London on Wednesday from Belgium, in
company with Bernard aud Arego.
The present accounts Of the cholera
are favorable. The deaths decreased TO
80 per day. The number Of deaths in
Paris and suburbs since the commence
ment oil the cholera have been more than
10000.
ROME.
TIE Roman Assembly al it's last setting
previous TO the fall Of Rome. adopted a
eousniution aud ordered il deposited ia
tie capital usn unsuimous wish OF the
people. II is 10 be engraved on marble.
Fuperai ssrvioes were also ordered
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
NC. WHITELY.

1t will be seen by the proceedings Of the
Representative Convention in to days paper,
that M. c. Whitley received the unanimous
vote OF the delegates from the Counties OF
Hancock and Wyandot as a candidate for re
election for Representative. Mr.. Whitley
served tho people he represented SO faith
fully in the last Legislature, that he will be
returned to the next without dissenting
voice from the democratic ranks
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
ST. Louis, July 90.

ST. Louis, July 26.
Edit6r Ohio Statesman:
The interments Of persons who died
by cholera on Wednesday we're twenty
two of those Who died by other diseases -
twenty.six.
ANsligld increase Of Cholera deaths
since the day previous,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

c. Was the cholera in our midst We
should keep perfectly calm, and not let our
sober judgements be carried away with ex
element, for in this state Of feeling there is
danger, from the trouble and fear tie mind is
predisposedto disease to grea,erexient than
the composed and fearless.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
Boston, July 26.
Editor Ohio Statesman.

Editor Ohio Stdfesman
The nnmbsrsof deaths iu this city BY
cholera m Yesterday, sth'rty-two.
The fire 10 the woods still continues 70
urn between ST. Johns river and PIcton ,
and the whole country is engeloped IN
smoke.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

By order Of the Corresponding Com.
miiiees.
Democratic papers ;hrOvgL gLeni District
please copy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
VENICE.

The city OF Venice slIIl holds out
gainst tho bombardneht oi the Austrian.
Tie Vohitians make a vigorous resist
ahce. They labor, however under the
INC clnveDience Of not being able 20 OBJ
tain proper Donris!ineat.
l,urd lalmerslon, il is said, has sent a
despatch TO the Sandman G.yernnent.
expressing the wish that that government
would not make peace with Austria -
The object Of dis Interference was s.
save Italy.
DENMARK AND TIE DUCll!Es.
A ygnal victory has been gained by
the DANISH forces over those OF itols elm
in Norlh JUtland. Ths victory was an
uounced 10 ihe Dautsn minisler at 60.
peuhagen 40 lie following singular teie
GraPblc deaPalch l'om NE commanaer Of
tie Danish "a IadrJu:
Tile comaudaut al Fredonla has de,
mandt d transport vessels tor elght hunI-
red prisoners, thirty OF whom are utic Gers
Toey VIII arrive at Copenhagen to NOR
r5w. Tue enemy are total! defeated
Unr victorious arm! pursued tle,n. Tue
battcrllg train otthe enemy IS laken,"
II is also said that the Daues have la
ken G ologne.
A -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
later.

PbiIa., July 25th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
[Cone.ponacnc~ OF The Baltimore suo.l

w ssHiE0ToS, Jan 81, 1917.
Tie Southern C"mgtte nnd rs Rpo'ti-.M.
Cahoup's VnWs
perceive ,ir. Calhoun will make the report
lio,n the sub-cun'nl &c APP iIntri ~ ihc general
commil,ee al tn Southern memnr,>, n reference
To lne riohls ant tn.i's Of The Sen'I, OF n" snc-
l-c, oil slavery. fnc opinions 81 he other hour
members 81 : cuin4. - N ,he >ntJ"ci aic wei,
Known trough ,i;cis slP. Crrs. o. nr;n"r coca
SINS | perceive mai IL .ep2r "il T. zoe 50
ciac.ia'orr, a.. y: fla u - cha;a-,c!, Is q
ucildie ;he un.is. sIpputt =. !ie '''i'is >od!a.
Theis is 10 reason 10 h2evc ttia, Mr. Stephens,
the chairman 4 me general committee, Or iaai
any Of me aaeiu Wing rnea:bers, i! b less
disposed 10 SUSAN tts proper .isnis Of he SCUM,
than Mr.. Calhoun himself.
There are reasons, On the DINER hand, Tor The
belief, that the Southern Wigs will 60 farther
than Diners in tie extent OF ineir demands, ard
tne llr.nuesS OF their adherence 10 their demands,
on his sntjec,. For their support o. General
Taylor the Southern Wings acet from pro.
tes>ea billet that q. Taylur wouli be mpIe
rue 10 the Soulh than Gen. Cass would be Gen.
Cass, they said, might be friend 10 the South,
as Nj. Van BLren formerly was, 50 loog as the
South bestowed iavnrs upon him. But upon
sen. Taylors instincts and symratk.cs, more
could be relied than upon The policy oi any
Northern man. Mr.. Calhoun expressed strongly
this sentiment, il his frequent declaration. that
h loves, scale OF opinion on this subject, al
the Sou n is CHER than the highest scale that
can &c taken Al the North
Bui MIR. Calhoun has himsel, struck lower
key Than some Of The Southern politicians.
an told ,ha, his views are Of a practical AMI
c5ucilia'o,y character he does not deman
ha, Congress snonid enact law 10 restrain he
territories from excluding slavery during heir
territorial ialelsse. RE unitss with Mr.. BayIy,
ant other Southern members, in he doctrine,
In III lhe General Government has no RICH, 10 le-
sislate on he subject OF slavery in The terrific
ries or 10 this district.
We may well suppose, therefore, that the
committee will take their stand upon this princi-
pie. Il is The same which Mr. Floyd has. adopt.
eli as Inc bi~, Of h, resolutions reported in he
Virginia LEGISLATURE.
Blu; The select committee will, no doubt, give
some practical operation Of their principles, hv
proposing, as MIR. Bayiy's resolutions, which
we're referred TO Them, proposed, al address 10
The people OF The South, and by recommending
TO their Legislatures united action in The adop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
RICH MON D, w.
saturday Morning, January 6, 1919.

TITO Who ESSAYS 10 explain the iaiiu'e = W.
.,,;-po,s demonstration in Powhalan, upon '"e
ground that slhere were not many Peop'o
"a ,rost If those who were there were much car
..,sd in business incident 10 the new year.
S,s,,ao I'M, these things had not been 'housn' u
-. no .e,ors mn Of the long-conlinued call II .
,dnit,ei that the meeting failed, ana 'iid' ''e o'''
.fn,;- Ro,,si,m must start in some other Poi'iou
- ,he D;.,rct. The Botlsiles are IN great s'ee'
ID boast that Convention will certainly DC us-
GOD and that .lhe immortal" will crush me
,acrion under his heel. We don't know now '''s
NAV be-but il will be vastly amusing 10 see 'ne
Wbis and its clique forced 10 choose between
R,us and a Democra,, and, Of course, jealousy
urging the supper, OF the former, as "a marvel
Ions proper man" l, will be refreshing 10 The
wbig, 10 read over is pist editorials one OF
which we find floating in a Southern paper 1t
is as follows, and will explain Itself:
The Wings say that Mr.. Bolts impracilcable
course LOST Them Virginia in April and Noyem-
Der. Will il not again effect The same Tesui' =
MOI al all. He was then member OF Con-
eress. and sailing under Wing colors. Arnold,
while al West Point, could bs;ray thai important
post, but when he Joined the British, his power
Tor mischief ceased.-f Wig
Will il not be d!cll TO see the Wing running
ND The flag OF this modern "Arnoid," whose Urea
cherry" seems 10 have played the "mischie" with
me Taylor garrison
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
IN RE Editors nj The ENQUIRER:


aloNTvILLE, January 3, 1879
Messrs. Editors: During the last three or four
weeks several communications having been pub
ished in the Enquirer, recommending me as
suitable person 10 be selected BY the proposed
Democratic Convention as candidate for Con-
gress in the eighth district take this opportu
nity Of saying that my name and claims have
been brought before The people without ny con-
sent or desire.
Surprising that the communications to which
have referred were from the pens OF intimate
acolaintances and friends, should not have
given them this formal notice, but for the fact,
that an article IN yesterday Enquirer renders 1t
necessary for me to take this position, or TO r"
regarded as candidate Tor the support Of the
Convention. Having resided in this district but
a few months, and having done nothlrg TO de
serve the supper! of IS Democracy, would,
under no circumstances, permit my friends 10
advocate my claims before The proposed Con-
ycntion know full wei! That there are many
older, and far more distinguished, Democrats
in this district than '"yscIf whose long and
tried services to their parry wil merit the most
favorable consideration Of The Couven ou. Un-
der such circumstances, would be tic very
last to sanction any course by which the noml
nation Of some tried and distinguished member
Of our party might be prevented, and dissen.
sion produced in The ranks of our party.
Very truly your friend,
PATRICK II AYLETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
YOUNG THOUGHTS.
-. - z-aztaoee

Tell us, thou child OF sweetness,
What are yoong Thoughts 10 theef
Are they moi in their heetness
Like sunbeams on The Leaf
Are hey not like the flowers
Thou salheresi in thy play,
Where the sparkling fountain pours
It's melody al day2
Are they not like lhe blending
OF udour and OF bloom,
When Springs young buds are sending
Abroad their solt perfume
Are they not like the shadows
Of clouds that quickly 90
Across the purple meadows,
~ hen Southern breezes blow
Tell us, thou gladstone rover,
Unwearied all day long,
Like the be- with bets OF clover,
The blackbird with us song,
The lamb so lightly bounding
The butterfly 50 gay,
What fairy lutte is sounding
The music OF my play 2
What find's, thou, child OF eladness,
Mid those young Thoughts oil NINE,
That scarce one tear OF sadness
In thy SOFT eyes Can shiMe
Hast thou some boarded treasure,
Or deeper mine OF gold,
Or secret store OF pleasure,
To mortal ear untold 2
Yes, 10 lhy cheek is swelling
The rosy TIDE OF youth,
lis smile OF radiance telling
Thy secret and lis ruin;
For gloomy tate can new
Thine al,cr lie plevace,
II thou seesl the sunshine ever,
Nor murmuie>l al tie shade.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
POETRY.
THE PooR-GOD HELP THEM.
BY MRS. MARY c. HEWITT.


BY MRS. MARY c. HEWITT.
Old Winter ha h come with sleal,hy tfca''
Ger the laiien Autumn leaves,
And shrilly he whisteih overhead,
And pipe,h beneath the caves; ;,,h
Let him come we care not md our hi'i"'
For The driving snow or ram;
For liuIe we reck OF The cold chi'l heaf'h'
Or the broken windo~-pane.
IT'S stormy night, but our siee shaii MOCK
Al Inc winds that loudly piaie, -.
AS they echo the means Of tue poor Ina' AuoeA
With their cold hands al our gate; 1.-Two
The Poor! We give them the haii-picheo 'oNe
And the dry and mildewed bIeaoi 49, oi,
All! they never, God help them kno" 'ne FA'A
OF being over.ied.
Fill round again with the cheering wlnv,
Where the fire CLOVIS warm and pl's"'
Ere you whisper the words soou n.gn warn,
Won never will dream, meath the covering "'''1
OF your soft and curtalnea oea, s
And The yawning roof oerhead.
The Poor God pity Them in their need
We've prayer for every sroan 80.
They ask us with ouls,retchd hands for oreao,
And we give unto them stone
God help the God help US! for much we lach'
Though lofty and rich we be,
And open our hearts 70 all that KNOCK,
With the cry OF Charity!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
r. the Editors NJ nc Enquirer.
THE cpISIS-THE REMEDY

TUE OftIoIo-- TIr3 T'IS.'II' = :,
Meetings OF III. representatives, resolves, anf
all tina, S mol d. Tine people u lne SCUM
a.k ~ he heard they wiH be heard, through the
oress Il ,hev can but heard they will be Al all
svsn,s. The time La core, and now 1--WE, the
n.onle y saw 10 you, our representatives come
cut ifon among them! Yes, you, R. NJ. J.
Hunter, Jas. NJ. Mason, 1.-THE Standard bearers Of
the safe :; you, 2. i. t. Gea!e 4. X. Meade,
and other representatives lay down Your iess!a-
tive honors and come before u; zee vii Cute ana
direc, your course; we have right 10 70 Il. and
rc are equa 10 The "crsis;".'7e ssmman@ sS you
10 come and receive instructions from Us, the
source Of all power, and We presume 10 tell you
10 he warned OF The LAST DAYS Of PomPEII.