davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
DISASTERS TIE pR EsENr YEAR.

4 Western paper furnishes q caia
losue OF lila for thi. year that i, quite
startling. We had no idea that so much
had happened in so short time. rs is
indicated in tie journal, which says the
prescn, year bids fair to be remember
ed for sometime, AS The era Of the most
terrible con,ul,ions IN the earth and
atmosphere. Some strange and uuac-
countablc agency has been at work to
cause foods, tcmpes,e and earthquakes
10 on extent beyond that Of any io;mer
period in t!ic memory Of men now living.
Nor is this all. The most destructive
tire. have been experienced wherever
the hand Of man has reared materials,
for the dcvouring element, to consume.
Almost every newspaper and work, that
contains records OF passing events, has
come ircighicd viii, intelligence Of some
terrific storm, some uphcaviug o. the
earth, or some fearful connasration. Let
US look at brief lis, Of such occurren-
ces within the past six or eight months ::
The city .! Bombay, India, was en-,
,ircly consumed by fire. in which two
hundred and lifty lives were lost, and
Two and half millions Of property de-
stroyed,
The island Of Markwa, in the Medi-
terranean. MAS convulsed by All earth
quake. Many persons were killed, -
vineyards, plantations, villages and
towns. were overwhelmed by the catas-
,yophc.
Mt. Vesuvius, in Italy, has been
belohng fire and smoke, and its burning
lava has laid waste vast extent Of
country.
A terrible eruption has taken place in
Noun, Hecla, Iceland,
Tie southern portion Of the United
States has been swept over, al various
times by fearful ,ornadoes.
The south OF France was flooded by
rains and desola;cd by hurricane.
4 lake situated in one Of the noun
tains Of Switzerland, and which had
been the wonder OF travellers and nat
urali.,s for centuries, seemingly exist
ing wi,hou, supply, aud remaining with.
on. an outlet, sunk In few days, and
len its bed barren and dry.
More fires have taken place IN the
ellie. Of New York, Boston and phla-
drlphia, within the La, four months,
than have been experienced III any pre-
.ioa. year in all the cities of the u"'on
All the western country has suffered
an immense damage ard an appalling
loss OF life and property by fioois and
tcrnadocs. Streams have ben swollen
10 an unexamplcd height, houses have
been carried bodily 10 an incredible dis
,snce, field, of grain have been s"cW
down by wind, and rains, aud according
TO ihc best calculations, from .'H 10 ten
inches 4 water has fallen on level
Tie island of GCajalope, and Others
e The We,, Indies, have been rocked
ty earthquake.
san Frsuci,co. 10 California. " - 6srt
Jes.ys,ed l., free, and then sAaken ly
an earthquake.
So, kton ia The same STATE, las been
Laid waste by frr.
~. Louis las been alr1os; Drowned
Nv a Hood. anl iLeu 'Oiiercd hy sn
car;l iGsAe.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
SW IN MING

ElIzur Wright gives the rationale Of
swimming as follows: /" No branch
Of education has been so much neg
!ccted as this. Man is the only AMI.
nal which does not swim naturally.
lie sinks in deep water fioln the size
Of his brain when properly exercised.
That is to say the weight OF his brain
above his nose sinks that organ a liz
tie beneath the surface, when it is in
an erect position, before lis body dis
places its weight in water. and thus
finds an equilibrium. With the nose
under one must breathe water ard
drown. Bot when the brain comes
to be exercised enough to throw the
head back and the nose up, pointed
TO the very zenith, and keep the
hands and feet under water, then By
the eternal laws Of hydrosta,ics, the
nose viii continue above water ard
the person will float like an cmrty
bottle which is 80 balaueed as to keep
It's mouth uppermost. No human be.
ing can sink in still water Of any
dcrth lying Oh his back with hands
and feet unier water"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
r.ay-The Yankee Blade publ;she,

Gas ihe lahKee Diade publishes
the following
A RIsIyG YorTH.-A ncwsboy
rushed into retail store in Chatham
street the other day, aud thu, accos-
ted the proprietor
Say, mister, d. you retail shirts
here
Yes, my son We have them to
E, you at FIVE shll.ngs apiccc,-yery
nice ones
oh, blazes don't sant q whole
o'.e, bu; seed on your sign, shirts,
retail a,i Wholesale aud | thou .ht
you mI.'t re tail niue, for il wants il,
bad d DO: 29t hold Of it. aud hc
Nouldn,, a lc, 70 If Id a killed HIN. ,
Why don't Jour mother mend your
clothes boy"
Wei, thar. do you ,liak got a
mother :
i aia't cot a mother, nor never
hai-as ! noes ot.--
You had best 20 to the man over
the way, We cant retail our Old one.
IL II better to 20 10 heaven in rags,
~ L.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
.--7---7~ 80
Srt ~ FOR lllDC kAPiiY.

HE following article r'specIinX tia
early lite o, ono OF the remarkable mcn
ii our day. will be read with interest.
Ii viii br seen tia, the writer IS 81 com
pc,cni witac>s" We have known IL,
gentleman referred 10, almost from H.,
time spoken Of Ly our ,pp;.Icni.
and have marked his gradual, regular
and sure advance, up TO his present c,e
waited position, in which his powerful
Intelligence. VITA acting through great
journal, STAMPED his own cIaractcr, cx-
ric''cs 30 large AN Influence upon ,ub-
ic shim.n', and upon public aNair.
Whatever may be ii, lio, ,yncrasic., uv
one ha. ever praised beyond iheir des-
rrt his fairness Hul kindness, nor any VI
those personal Iu.ljiie, of ki1, whici.
make him 50 exeel.e,. friend xui -
useful citizen
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

THE RAILROAD JUBILEE IN
BOSTON

The city Of Boston (always promp, 20
second and help forward public improve.
menis,) has resolved to devote two or
three days, in September, to the gene
rous and l,ospilablc purpose of cclebra-
ting the completion OF the several rrea,
lines Of Railroad, Noril,ward and West
ward, that open 10 thar City the Com
mercc of New Englcnd and The Great
West. heretofore monopoli<ed hy New
York and also the establishment Of a
splendid Line of Ocean Steamer. be-
tween Boston and Liverpool. The first
Of the Line Of Steamers mentioned,
the S. 5. LEWIS, ha, already been
launched, and the other three are in
rapid progress Of completion.
The occasion is one, doubtless, which
the noble and encI ge,ic City Of Boston
las large motives for celebrating, and
there can be as little doubt iha, the pro.
posed Festivity will be of the most mu-
nifcen'ly hospi,able character. When
hospitality is to be fully demonstrated,
without stint and without measure, we
arc willing 10 leave the experiment TO
the Commercial Emporium Of New En-
gland.
In view of the proposed Jubilee, the
Mayor of Boston, the Hon. JoHH p
BIGELow, has issued the following Off
cial Address. It is no less remarkable
for lis intellsen, synopsis of the stats.
iical arguments in favor of the celebra.
ton proposed, than the good home, feel
ing of generous hospitality it evirces.
We copy i; with much pleasure Free
Pr,sc
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

j, IL better to 20 10 heaven in rags
'f'r - dow iher. In smt.T i.ry.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
Tbp Rutlaua lirralA.
puntisnEn nvtsy THURSDAY rvtSi>o At
RUTLAND. VI.
GIL BEANAN, Editor < Publisher
W o. Town. Printer
1EfAS FtR YEAR.
IsNNisss Wsseritsr, 200
To DG 90 ard s.tse.isrs 80
vkrs l,A.d 10 ad.asee, -
ADV NIfftefso so

AA.,rtinmerutor.I!cr !crou,'y 'c,rtt3fotsi
r.. .qusrs 80 iiresi f.'r ,tres ~sc,p rs cent.
pst .@uArs Will ae charged :or each sub,e9sent
!, ter,iSn
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
RAILROAD CELEBRATION.

- iif. ~ ! lETNs w lboSI'N
The City Gnvernmen, of Boston Pro-
pose TO celebrate, in an appropriate
manner, the final completion Of the
great lines OF railways uniting the tide
waters Of Boston with the Canadas and
the great West and also the establish
ment Of American lines Of steamers be-
tween Boston and Liverpool. Tie i'm
poItancc Of these events to the great
social and commercial interest Of our
city can hardly be exaggerated. We
are now about to realize. il is believed,
the full benefit of lho,e'ercat cnterpri,-
es, in the periec,ing of which we have
expended 50 much capital. There are
now completed and in operation, in
Massachusetts alone, about 200 miles
Of railway; and in New England about,
240o miles. Massachusetts alone has
expended, in the completion Of these
roads, iEe enormous amount Of - 900,
600; and j, appears from the reports of
the several railroad corporations in this
State, made 10 The last Legislature, that
there were transported over the Mas-a-
chuset's roads alone during the year
1870, 3,oUo,U0o passengers anh 1900,
900 ton Of freight This state mrnt
however, but impcrfecly present the
advantages which we are TO derive from
these works. The railways Of hlas,s-
chusel.s are but small link in the grea,
line which CONNECTS Us with remoier sec
tions Of our country.
The several lines connecting US with
the Camadas, northern New York, the
great lakes and the far West, uniting
u by railroad and steam navigation
with - States Of the Union, co;npris-
Ing an area Of i2s,19J square miles !,
the two Canada,, the lake,, with their
1000 mile, Of coast andlLrinsing with.
in our commercial sphere population
Of loooo,W'0 Of inhabitants. And it
We look for momen, AT the business Of
III; Lake, and The Cnaadas, and observe
lis rapid yearly increase We shall be
more a,toHished. II i estimated that
the imports and export. Of the Lake
liarLors, exclusive Q. the Canadas, do
Tln. the present year will be 500, 900,
go. The annual increase of tAis bus
mess !, found TO be II IL per cent.
thu, doubling itselfin less than ~ years
Ia addition 10 lhi., The impori, aud cx-
pors, of tho CanaIas " Ill amount darin.
the present year 10 sJG,p09,O04.
And nov, What are the al, sntascs
that Eosion possesses, foi doing This im-
mensp business These are % mani.
f,ri. HAT their IMPORTANCE Mil he read
lily appreciated. Her hsrtor is one Of
lle snesi in the world The wLaryes
AMI storage accommodation, are equal.
if mol superior, 10 ihosr Of ..Ay otAer
e,ly, and capable d indefinite e,iensi-n
Her local I,o,ition is uGsls al!ei, and The
enterprise ahd integrity cf her neE-
CHATS are well inown. The line. Z.
rsi.a&, 70 sA,~a se have ALLUDED A..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
4 HI kLhiSIstLsC CT,

- = ".
"thlc was concerned ia pubIi-hing h,
" Hofthc'a Spectator "A wc-ky news
I',p"r, IA The village Il Fast Poultley.
Vermont, was our morning ~ugngcd
~ my g;ndeu, wien there came 10 nj,
sIriir9of about | ! wears rf ny., aud
c"4uir'd II va, Ia" man WIN carried
ou the printlng-oi!ircf | answered tha.
! was liz l"cn asEed IA" if wanted
I" take b"y u, an apprentice tuid
hih had thought .: u, and II /. i hnu
II lac wished L. become - printeT, II,
said he had s"ino hoion Of learning tho
printing business. lie bad come sonIu
Ten 'oi'rs VA foot j,tIl morning from sn
humble lotnr ~ ilr ,icIniy Of W~s,
haven, TO maNr tbs application. I hal
nuI, al hr-l pad nucii attention - hi,
address and row turning 10 tho ,oIny
stranger, ] ,aw standing brtoic me .
hsht. siendrI form, dresscI in the plain
irmcf,s cIo:l u The da., .ul with IL
mg'iJe not ~ accordance with the iaa.
ndou, taste Of Beau Easi os I;rvmmrl.
Iii. hair, OF li9lh huc, shading upon
H." Viah.c, lay ILriy Up'ri h.s bru,i
iyrcn nI, and oy yr cad rocking on
ahoridrr, apparently too <lcnder t., sup
port the w' sit uf member 30 .l.t,rS-
Fyiliorvd 10 lis general outline. o..
entering INTO cpuy.IsaiiOu, aud /. p.,ftIG.
examination VI lhr qualification, OF my
Icw appirnn',,l r"gHrcd bat h'lu Iitnn
10 di,cotrr ;lid ..c I,O..c,s"j "A mind II
no common DrurT, nuI MI acquired in
irA!rBcc iar Lcypnd his y"sr'. D.,
had had but lnlIe "ppOuu.iiy at tho
common scii'Dl, bat Lr laid h- LDI
read somc 49, nui what kg lH'i road iis
well undcr,tugd aud remembered.
In adinlnn fr the rlpe intelligence
ma'a.. .icd 50 me - yC., : ani ahoso
Instruction had trrn 40 limited. iLei,
was 4 sin.!e.inihd.dhe.., !fu.Lfu!nc..
and common sef-- IA wl at lc s..i. liza,
at once cotnioauied my r~.i'd. An.r
coAssTs,H. with Lini awhile. ] lO!i h,n.
to 70 - the "l,icr and 'nlh nnh lie fore.
man. H. DID 90 aul -"piI returned ~ra
a llUe tfDm llc D:riu1n, "a, InS HAT ! .
thought Wc bad better try the l.si. lie
,oon ,nlrr,I ,hr oi!irr, after having
bpn9i hjm.c!f ~ an apprentice 'oT fY..
year.
o. hr,. .id nag he "ff"s, I"fe MA
'r,iic a scn'.HiuH sfnDn@ ih1 u.d.r ay.
prcEires niI yuinryirea. They
Ihonsia ,h'y h'd caught sf.ea o1r.
and resolved nu treat ot ian BH
he LsN roinef pad 10 attention 70 la,
n., p.'s.nS IL tax L.. oopy aai
,,m, ,n,.ns stick nosa it.- fireman and
rD,d .p ~ drsa of .m,, ,rt-nt Oh
thyGgLi, aGi Gl. the world tlans."
NJ lad not sod 'l..fc many day. be.
fore hi, ogrs companion. appeared
.Jrn. 81 La, 10 ,LS,iLl. aud ID. naors tAias
ones began 10 sniti iuie II ia. young
iivn Bu, ihoy eogII MI ensiieiy ics..
= he sa..c'ps'.I E.r..ifs e! iall-.nx
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

4NO oblSl hNSouIlNllV III VIZ hSU"SS A~'N>4 't'
onethird as large profits.
To guard against such rank injustice for
the future, and to provide for system Of
just and equal taxation, which, while it did
no injustice to the Banks, would make him
pay his fair proportion Of taxes to aid the
school, the road, the poor, the county and
the State fund, the New Constitution, in
Sec. 8, of Article XII, provides as follows:
SEC. 3. The General Assembly shall pro.
vide, by law, for taxing the notes and bills
discounted or purchased, moneys loaned, and
all other property, effects, or dues, of every
description, without deduction, Of all
banks, now existing, or hereafter created,
and Of all bankers, so that all property en-
ployed in banking, shall aIacoys bear burden
Of taration, equal to that imposed on the prop
erty of individuats.
The Wing leaders, in consequence of this
clause, opposed the new Constitution, and in
consequence of this clause, they are now in
the field seeking for the power of the State
government, that their candidates for the
Supreme Bench, if elected, may either con-
arw it different from its plain meaning, or,
failing in this, they may declare the new
Constitution UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Not one
man on the Wbig ticket is in favor of taxing
Banks as other property is taxed, while on
the Democratic ticket, every man is in favor
Of it. Such is the difference between the
two parties--such is the issue that has to be
decided on the Second Tuesday of October.
No man can read the facts we have stated,
without coming to the conclusion that the
Democracy are right and that the Wing
leaders are wrong. While The Cincinnati
mechanic on his house and lot, valued al
81 900, pays tax Of thirteen dollars and
twenty-five cents, his neighbor capitalist who
has his 1000 invested in the City Bank
pays but q tax Of thirteen cents, and il invested
in the Life and Trust Company Bank, pays
noshinoi While the Columbus manufactu
rer pays a tax Of one hundred and .forty-tvt
aollars and ylfty cents on his $4,000 invest
ed, his neighborwho invests his $4,000 ii
Bank stock in Columbus bank, pays les
than one-third that amount These are plair
statements, which can be appreciated BY th'
dullest intellect. and yet the Wing leadcr'
Undertake to tell the people that is wrong
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

to tax the Banker as the Farmer and Ne
chanie is taxed-thst it Is wrong TO make him
bear his fair proportion Of the burthen Of the
State. while the other citizens are crushed TO
the earth with the taxes they are obliged to
pay.
If the Banks of Ohio were fairly taxed
If they were obliged to pay their fair proper
ton of money to carry on the State govern
ment and to aid in schooling the children Of
the State, and to assist in making and in
repair the roads, and to aid in supporting
the poor of the State, just in the same pro
portion that the Banks paid, would the tax
es of the people be diminished?
Let the peOple-the taxpayers of all par
ties, for it interests all alike, look at these
things, and when they go to the polls, let
them vote for the men who, in good faith,
will carry out the provision of the Constitu-
ton we have quoted, and then justice and
right will bear sway.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
CADIZ HIGH SCHOOL.

TNHE Winter Session of the Female Depart
i ment of this Institution will commence on
MONDAY, The Trenty. Day of Oeioter,
next. under the charge Of Miss +. r. TmonrsoS
Instruction will be given in all the branches
usually taught in the highest grade of Female
nsttutions in the country gt ..
The terms for Tuition will be from three to
six dollars pei quarter, depending on The branches
taught.
Miss rHoMPsoN hntters herself that she will be
able, from her experience in teaching, and by her
assiduons and constant attention, to give enlire
satisfaction to all those who may entrust the men,
tai and moral culture Of their daughters TO her
care. --.-
Those residing in the country, who are des-
rous to avail themselves o { her instrucliun can
obtain boarding. on moderate terms, in respevt-
| able private families in town.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
Reading, Onhogrnphy Pcnmanshp, Elements
Of Ali:hmetic, History of the United States. Gc-
ogTaphy and Defining. $500
English Grammar, The Rudimcnts of Botany
and Philosophy, the Histories OF England ami
France, Biblical Antiquities, and Watts Oh th,
Mind. S4UO
Natural Philosophy. Physiology. PoIpti,a,
Economy, Botauy. Chemistry Ancient aud Mod
ern History, Ancient Geography. Sell Knowledge
and Philosophy of Natural History, S5 90
Algebra, Geometry, Geology, Astronomy. Log
ic, Rhetoric, Mental and Moral Philosophy. Ec.
ments OF Criticism and Buffers Analogy, SG,0O
tn connection with the above branches lessons
in the Bible and Composition by all the Glasses
Il. +. THOMPSON, Principal.
The undersign d, who were lately present ut
the examination OF the pupils nI Miss TuQMrsuN's
Schonl. 1T the close her Summer Session. take
pleasure in saying that il vas SUCH in their 9piu-
ion, rs to reflect much credit, both upon the Prin-
cicnl and her pupils,
ba IN III oclu
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
MORE BANKS.

The following new Banks have been or
ganized under the Free Banking Law, pas
sed by the Legislature Of Ohio at its last ses,
Sion
Pickaway County Bank at Circleville.
Stark County Bank at Canton.
Iron Bank of Ironton.
Merchants Bank of Massillon.
Springfield Bank.
Forest City Bank, Cleveland.
Union Bank, Sandusky city.
The Mama Valley Bank, Dayton.
The Bank of Commerce, Cleveland.
Bank Of Marion, Cleveland.
Champaign County Bank, Urbanna.
Savings Bank Of Cincinnati.
The following have filed their certificates
with the Auditor of State, and will probably
Immediately complete their organization;
Drover's Bank Of Hudson, Hudson.
North Western Bank Of Ohio, Toledo.
Merchants Bank Of Toledo, Toledo.
Franklin Bank Of Portage Co., Franklin.
Tradesman's Bank Of Cleveland.
Bank Of Medina, Medina.
There will soon be Banks enough in Ohio
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

MAkRlED.-on Thursday evening Iast, At
me valentine House, in Washington, Pa, BY
kex: wesley hrnncy Mr.. WnUaz n. EWIAs
70 miss mAHf Z. ShAHAH, all Of Wheeling.
We wish you and yOun much joy. Brother
EwiSo. May you never be oui o. ''sOETs'' OF n
good ''TAT rAKE'' with lots Of ~snALL cArs,' &c.
May you = along through lie, with ..oLEAS
rHoOF," so that when your "YoRH" shall bs
@LocKED "" in theicy ''cnAsEu Of Death, yOu
may be "LTTED Ur'' among the bright - oS
everlasting happiness.
As days, end msnrhs. and years increase,
So may your happiness and peace. II
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
Ephraim R. Eckley and the aid
he gave the Wooster Bank in
Plundering the People.

Ephraim r. Eckley, the whg candidate
for Lieutenant Governor--to preside over
the deliberations of the upper branch of the
law making power-has ever been known as
the veriest trucker to the bank power of any
man in Ohio. Any service the banks requi-
red, Eckley was ready for. An instance of
this, we will relate:
In the spring of1848, the "Ohio States
man" warned the people to beware of the
Wooster Bank, and its failure from certain
evidences was deemed fixed fact The
Journal of this city, denied the facts-the
whig leaders abused us like pickpockets for
doubling the solvency of the concern, and
John Woods, Auditor of State, posted off
this Ephraim r. Eckley to Wooster, to cx-
anime the condition of the bank, and report
its power to meet its liabilities. Eckley,
anxious for the job--anxious to do anything
that would put the lie on the Statesman, -
and to aid bank, forthwith repaired to
Wooster and spent some time in talking pol
itics with the directors. From statement
made on the 10th of February preceding,
but not even sworn to, Eckley declared that
all was right. and in his report he excuses
the bank for placing the funds of the bank
in the hands of Joseph S. Lake, and which
led to the failure.
Scarce was the ink on his report dry, and
the report itself deposited with the Auditor,
ere the WOOSTER BANK BURSTED UP,
and thousands ofour citizens wereplundered Of
their all. While the bank was utterly insol-
vent-while every business man IN the coun-
try, not blinded by politics, knew the bank
must fail Ephraim R. Eckley made his re-
port on the condition of the bank, stating, as
his belief, with all the facts before him, that
it was Fin a HEALTHY AND SOUND
CONDITION, and dABUNDANTLY ABLE
TO REDEEM ITS ENTIRE LIABILI-
TIES" &c.
The statement of the Bank, not as we
before said, even sworn to, on which Eek
ley made his report, showed SEVEN HUN
DRED AND FIFTY SEVEN THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY FIVE
DOLLARS, of notes of the Wooster Bank,
then in circulation cmong the people, the
most of which become almost worthless in
the hands Of the honest holder. Besides
Al. 49,
large amount due to depositors.
In his Report, Mr.. Eckley, if he acted not
as one determined to aid in gulling the peo-
pie, that the Bank might plunder them, he
showed himself a fool Of the first water
Take either horn ofthe dilemma, his knave-
ry or his folly, ended in plundering the peo-
pie Of Ohio, and we ask in all seriousness,
is such man fit to be the first Lieutenant
Governor Of Ohio to preside over the delb-
erations Of fhe Senate offhe State? Letthe
honest holders Of the Wooster Bank notes
answer the question at the polls
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
A CARD.

MEssRs. EDIroRs The editor of the Re.
publican charges me, in his paper of this date
with the printing and circulating of Wing
tickets, with my name printed on theu.--
Without stopping to inquire whether the in
dependent voter has or has not right t.
have ticket in any form he may choose,
pronounce the charge FALSE in ever,
particularly and further, that I have goot
reason to beliye that the editor knew it to b.
so when he penned the article.
The tickets referred to were printed at the
request of independent Wing voters, and by
them circulated WITHOUT MY KNOWI
EDGE OR CONSENT, and in direct oppo
sition to my known wishes in regard thereto
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS L. JEWETT.
Cadiz, Ohio, October, 8, 1851,