davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
- !s.E ssz sss.3 s ass5,gsa

sxZScE sassnzzsSsee sssss5ssssSs+w
SUMNER ANGEMENT-vIRGINIA SPRINGS.
NOTICE is hereby given that greater attractions
will be offered this all visitors of the Vir
gina Springs than everwere before
The railroad is opened within few miles of the base
othe mountain 80 miles of the old part of the road
now being laid with heavy rail- and will be seen from
the following advertisement of j. H. Undertake & Co.
that the public enjoy ing the full benefit of opposi
ton line of stages =
New Line of Stages tq1Estaunton and the
White susphYe Springs. public are hereby
In connexion with the Virgini Id Railroad to Staun-
ton, andin few weeks we wi 4 the line all the way
10 the White sulphur Springs and give sat
isaction
I'VE think entitled the support of the pubic
we nave made heavy outlay, and SO long contin-
ne on the ne travellers will reap the benefit of quicker
time and lower rates If are not sustained the public
will pay for it hereafter.
Passengers leaving Richmond at 61 A. NJ now arrive
in Stanton before dark day. avoiding night travel
and other dscomorts and fare reduced least so per
cent. j. H. TIMBERLAKE & co
charlottesville Va, May 4, 1852
In short time more detailed information will be pub
shed OF the hours OF running rates of fare and various
through tickets which being. arranged Suffice it to
say r the present. that there is more comfort and quick
er time with less cost than was known before.
The agent of Messrs Undertake Co, the ticket of
nee Central Railroad guarantyng passage through
70 stanton at rates greatly below those advertised by
mem such as may be expected where there spirited
By this line from Richmond to staunton in 12 hours
ana ony one meal on the road. E. H. GILL
:. my Its snpt Va. Central Railroad
~ AFLEs FsGs.-50 boxes Naples Figs extra
quality, just received and for sale by
-, s. BONAVITA
my II NO l67 Main st, opposite the Banks
| Do MM LBS. NORTH CAROagNA
~O.COO BACON ofsnal size for sale by
my ~ JAS. WINSTON.
DERUvIANG UANO, No l, latest importation for
IL sale by
my 10 JAS. WINSTON
XNKIsKEY, n e Rum, ground alum and fine Salt
w Rice, Bacon Sides, Coffee, Sugars, Laguayra and
| Java Coffee. for sale by
my DAvEEPORF, ALLEN CO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24
SIMON EsOyAYITA,
Eonfeciioner and Fruit Dealers, No. Hos
CHINA, GLASS * EAasFEKENvy AEsE.
s.s.ari.
Es0PVS YEaL1. sTONEs.

I1HE subscribers have been appointed agents in this
Il state, for the sale of the above celebrated Mill
Stones and prepared furnish any size from three up
to five feet Nothing need be said in commentator OF
this article 1t being well known and extensively used
Nv millers tn oughout the State it will speak for it.
selG They also agents for and keep constantly on
hand fall supplies Of India Rubber Betting of all
szes, adnitted to be the best banding in use Steam
Packing aud fire engine and garden Hose They will
also furnish at short notice. kumbels machine stretched
Leather Banding, cemented, corner, full double
riyeted, may be directed at manufacturers prices.
WILLIAMS X BROTHER,
Corner Cary and Pearl Streets
SD p Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

sslEA RHCHMOND, PETERSBURG
EGTzCHzEzsH NORF ok AND NEW YORK STEAM
PACKET COMPANY, have the line their new
and powerful low pressure steam propeller CITY OF
RICHMOND, II. W. Forster master She is double iron
braced and fastened equal many ships OF twice
nage she has fine state accommodations for
gers and pains will be wanting make her the pepu-
lar vessel persons travelling this route Freight will
be taken at abont packet prices and goods delivered with
certainty time in few hours after shipment.
The steamer City of Norfolk the second vessel of this
line, is now launched, aud will be on this month.
THOS. BRANCH, Agent,
Petersburg;
F. WILLIS, Agent Norfolk;
MAILER & LORD, Agents,
108 Wall street, New York;
r. RANKIN, Agent,
cal Richmond Va, corner and 22d Water SIS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
r. Cd 81 - - ;ssszssEsga
Spring and Summer Arrangement
an and after Monday, the LIST of March, two pas
~ senger trains will be run between Richmond and
Petersburg daily both trains carrying the United States
mail.
LIST train leaves Richmond at o'clock A. M.
I'd do do do at. o'clock p. M.
lst do do Petersburg at A O'Clock A. M.
I'd do do do o'clock p. M.
Fare when tickets procured at the office. 81 90
Children g. and years of age, servants
and coloured tickets are procured at the
offce-halfprice.
On Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays the first train
from Richmond will connect with the coal train Ito which
apassenger will be attached.) for Clover Hill.
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 81 A. M.
For Port Wathal, whence it connects with the steam
boat Augusta, Capt VIM c. Smith, for Norfolk, Ports
mouth and the intermediate places
Fare to Norfolk Portsmouth Observation-Disclosures So 90
INeais edcn- 81
Servants travelling by themselves be furnished
with two passes that be retained the ticket
Office and it be expressly stated on the pass that
they permitted to go the boat the case
may be.
Freight trains will leave Richmond regularly Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at O'clock A NJ, and as
much ottener may be required accommodate the
siness.
NH 7 THOS. DODAMEAD, Sapa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24
READY MADE CLO7TsssNa: NOT1CF

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
EENHlAT KEEN. CHILES q BALDWIN make nm
n their Clothing at their mandatory that they
have the largest stock goods the best cut Clothing and
who are in want of clothing viii please take our word
tor it, but come to No 02 Main street and See for your
selves. KEEN CHILES * RALDWfN
N. Il. good assortment OF Boys Clothing on hand
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

ENHEsaA E,asN GOODs.-By various arrivals, we
Il are receiving
Manchester Gnghams
Apron and Furniture Checks
Corset Jeans and Drills
Rouen Cassimeres
Vest Paddnes, Wigans
Fancy and black and white Prints
Furniture Prints, styles
Fancy Cassimers and Doeskins
ack, grey, and drab Tweeds
Heavy domestic Stripes and Paids
To which we invite the attention of the trade.
fe 81 KENT PAINE K KENT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24
DEAEK AND FANCY EASssyaEasE
Id NTS-SpRINfI AND SUMMER WE w.


~ hEAE EFs sEsa3 EVE EtNT.-HALIOTYPES,
" or DAGUERROTYPESC OLORED LIKE NINA.
TURES IN THE FRENCH STYLE.
have returned from Europe fully prepared execute
pictures IN this most effective and fascinating manner, by
which the flesh eoeured after natures model and the
reflection destroyed thereby transforming the picture as
present disappearance of the beautiful miniature
or ivory. We usual be found at the Virginia
SkyLlght Daguerrean Gallery No. Main street. Rich
uoond, under the Gothic Window
WILLIAM A PRATT, Proprietor
EXTRACTS.
FMr Pratt has fitted up his establishment in stve
which reflects much credit upon his and beraty
Daily DispatcA
His reception room pretty boudor have re-
Gently soen elegantly fitted up with splendid carpets rich
velvet divans tatue immense bay window with stained
glass, &c-EaqniYer.
Messrs. Pratt Co were the first introduce the Sky
light system into the State ndappeas be constantly in
venting ething for the mpr9 ofthe art Time
The arrahgeme Mt Of his show is quisite Will
he Sky Light Is perh-V32p. d
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

"A N ANALYSIS OF = aHNLOeSY: being
I "a condensed view of its important facts and
doctrines designed especially for the use of students nv
John Reese, NJ. d. y
. History OF England in verse; from the invasion of J
lus Caesar to the present time with illustrative notes.
chronological chart the Kings of England tables of con
temporary soveregns and table descriptive of the pre-
sent condition OF Great Britain, by Hannah Townsend
fsops Fables in French; with description of fftv
ANIMALS mentioned therein, and French and English
Dictionary of all the words contained in the work
A NORRIS
my Late Drinker & Morris az Na;n Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24


sfaSAs SsS2 Rama se..,, f.s s ! -. Z
@Fs AotBh re!ubpaidi 1G5en CIV Hsnis -, sr9sx
pecinS my hfst supply REPRESENTED by tleso world r.
moved curers 70 be superior former SUNNY be .ty
and flavor OF their Hams gaining them the nra, a. &
Worlds Fair they still claim have small imnroyt
customers are requested to make early application for
supplies wanted ''i'i' III
el2 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
] a. D. y. ROSES NERVOUS GORs1FAr
great medical discovery for all nervous conditions
OF the systemThis preparations believed TO he tIe I,
compound which reaches the fluid and hence its
magical effect in curing almost mracuously nervous head
acne TIC doioreux or pam lnthe face neual numbness
tWltchngs OF the face muscles. Persons using tis
wonderful preparation surprised at its beneficial ef
lecs The most violent headache is frequently
cured In takeing dose Thousands canestv to its
cunar properties in aayng all pains arising from er
os state OF the SYSTEM by ofone bottle Price only
oo cts. Sold by
R. R. DUvAL,
Underline American Hotel
a ,oUNTHY w HCssANTs ARE RE
moot h minded that the very best Steam Candy put up in
ooAes' well assorted, fresh made, and OF the best
sugar warranted stand in any climate can at all times
oo nj, ,'d of the manufacturer No. 107 Main St
9.1 = LOUIS J. BossTEUx
w ohCESTER'S UNIVERSAL PIANO FOKTES
w A. NORRIS Sole Agent Norices of tbe Dress
f0rmthe ne0 Iork Eeening Post, 18Th AprH 1851 !WoR
~ No country correspondent writes in
postscript to his letter. glad to see in the papers fire.
quent notices OF the piano of Mr. H. Worcester of
your city have had one for year and it gives MS reat
satlsactlon. musical GENTLEMAN who heard it in nv
parlor lastsummer admmedatelv that If nust he one
OF w orcesters, for makes piano forte like him
from >dfonfS Musical Times, Nesc York. March 8th
EnooI;-'SPLENDID PIANO FoRTE.-We have seen at the
FACTORY OF H. Worcester, Third Avenue a square Piano
rote prlce $1,000 which, in point of excellence oftone
W. oaent OF case surpasses any have seen.
we would gladly give description oft but knowing that
ashgie glance at the instrument would convey better
uea OF IL than one halfof Websers Dictionary we invite
our friends to go to the Factory where Mr. Worcester the
Sehtemanly proprietor will doubt be glad to exhibit
the instrument to them" " Oi'
The palmer and less costly descriptions of Pianos manu-
featured by Worcester warranted to be eoua in tn
touch and durability to the deliberately carved and
elegantly finished Instruments described in The above mo-
tice. " ~ o'' Ho-
Magnifcieny wrought instruments, beautiflv in,a;d
ranging IN price from 5000 to $1,000 will be ordered for
any customer, and warran ted to give satisfaction
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24
FfsEIGHT NOTICE.


TAN ERCHANTS requested to take notice that after
ISA the last day of july the doors of the Depot the
Va Central Railroad Co. will be closed every day at
o'clock NJ to enable the agents prepare for sending
out the trains They earnestly requested to send their
packages in the early part of the day.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

a ,oUNTEY w E IL CHANTS ARE RE
-. minded thatthe very best Steam Candy, put up in
e 1 boxes well assorted, fresh made and of the best
warranted to stand in any climate can at all times
NC iau Oh the manufacturer, No. 1917 Main ST.
I
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

FENUMEsLER EsRAKNEEss and Britannia Water
Pitchers Ice Picks and Dippels good articles for the
season, for sale by
NY ls NJ ZIMMERMAN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

IL ..&s, =, Fss.s4ass.s. h6ss Ee,eoysa
: :ls4 rif-e ON 4 F. .itl-i a-...:c Nsvr Brides
shers thry lIe prepared ~ nH ai orders tai FLOUR
MEAL, and GhOi Nd FLNST FER. with proniptness.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

IA TED WITH PURE SILVER.-To the above i'm
portnt and necessary articles for keepers beg
call the attention private families hotel keepers and all
pubic places where they required The pure Albata
is imported by direct from the well known manuacto-
ryof Joseph Yates Sons, Sheffield, and is plated with
pure silver under my own inspection be engraved
just the silver and for use is good For sale
at the house furnishing store of
my9 L. GINTER, 1877 Main ST
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-24

~ PRICEs-Having rented my store. possession to
be given soon. offer The balance OF my stock of Dry
Goods ct greatly reduced prices.
The as1al is quite desirable and to insure sales,
they viii be offered without regard Ia cost have few
very pretty Lawns O-gaics Baregs dc LANES and 9TH
Dress Goods with le assortment Of Domestic Goods.
Please remember that the goo obliged to he sold
and they viii be ofvred at prices which viii effect that
object. JAMES g. CHENERY,
nay 20 Opposite Fredericksburg Depot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTE, with some notifications
and restrictions that cannot fail TO prove bene.
fetal 10 those who may hereafter attend IT, will
commence its third Winter Session, (of ~
weeks Ostober 25th, 1852.
An able Teacher Of the Latin, Greek, Frcnch
and German Languages is now connected with
It. Instruction can be had on the Piano Of
Lady in the village, who is an excellent per-
former. and an experienced Teacher.
Tuition from $500 to $500 per Quarter OF
IL weeks, with moderate extra charges for
Frcnrh. German, Pencil and Pen Drawing,
Skctching, Painting in Water Colors and Mono
chronatic Painting, and also, for attending DR..
Macks Illustrated Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology, and Mr.. Lusks Lessons in PEN
monship.
The Institution Is furnished with Anntomi-
cal Plates, Historical Charts, Outline Maps,
Apparatus and Minerals
students can hire the use Of all Text Books
needed IN the Institution, except in a few Of the
most advanced Classes, at the rate Of One Dol
lar per Quarter. Books can, also, be purchased
In the Village, at low prices. Ample arrange.
men,s 0re now being made to accommodate
Students with comfortable board, which can be
had on very moderate terms.
Those desiring particulars can obtain cata-
loguc accompanied by full circular, and any
additional information they may wish, by ad-
dressing WM. McCLAIN, Principal
Salem, Col. Co., o., Oct. 3 1852
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30
WOmans RIGHTS Convention in Indiana.

The following from Mr. Hines correspon-
dence to the Nonparel, is the only account
we have seen Of this convention. Speaking
Of his arrival at Richmond, he sNys:-
found the Woman's Rights Convention
in session. II wns well attended for two
days, aud crowded audiences were assembled
in the evenings. The proceedings were
characterised by great discretion. The res.
olutions carried oil measures of the reform,
TO wit; Womnn's Equal Education with Man
-Woman's Property Nglts-her Labor
Rights, aud her Political Rights. Indiyih-
! uals may laugh at the idea of won,an's yo,iup.
/ but laughter never yet killed any good cause.
The truth is, some women would like toyotc
and ], as a Democrat, anxious that every one
should do as he or she pleases, within iht
bounds of good order, would not forbid ,h,
rights of suffrage. Those who do not wisl
to vote, can let il alone.
On the evening of the first day, Profrsso
| Stockwell gave an excellent address on 10
man as she is and si1ud be. All who bcar'
were exceedingly pleased. followed hin
in short speech. On the evening of th
second day, | lectured on Human Rights il
generaI-tho rights of men, the rights o
woman, and the rights Of children.
Mrs. Aldrich, of our city, editor Of III,
Genius Of Liberty, beautiful paper, and nov
double its former size, in the second year oI
its life, was nj the Convention. She is lady
Of fine TALENT and makes n paper that ought
to succeed. Mrs. VI. D. Burdsnll the elegant
contributor Of the Ohio CaHra'or, resides
near Richmond on farm. She was Secrc-
tnry of the Convention, aud is a woman of
the right order. She now has charge of the
female department oftle Indiana Farmer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30
BY FRANCES D. GAGE.

There is no evil without, in the order Of
Providence, some compensating benefit
The bleeding African was torn from his saw
age home by his ierocious neighbors, sold in
to slavery, and cast upon this continent
Here, in the mild South, the race has won.
derfully multiplied, compared with anything
ever known in barbnrous life. The descen
dants of few thousands have become many
millions; and all, from the first, made nc.
quaintcd with the arts of civilization, and,
above all, brought under the light of the
Gospel.
From the promise made to Abraham,
some two thousand years had elapsed before
the advent of our Savior, aud the IsraeIites,
the chosen people of God, were for wise
purposes suffered to remain in bondage lon
ger than Africans have been on our Shore
This race has already experienced the re-
sulting compensalioBs alluded to; and as the
white missionary has never been able to
penetrate the dark regions of Africa, or to
establish himself in its interior, it may be
within the scheme of Providence that the
great work Of spreading the gospel over that
vast continent, with all the arts and comforts
of civilization, is TO be finally accomplished
by the black man restored from American
bondage. "A ioothold there has already been
gained for him; aud in such a scheme ceutu-
ries nre but rs seconds to Him who moves
worlds MS nInn moves finger.
do but suggest the remedies and conso-
lations of slavery TO inspire patience, hone,
aud chnriiy on all sides. The mighty sub
ject calls for the exercise of all mans wisdom
aud virtue, aud these may not suffice without
aid from higher source Gen. iScoi'S Let
Ter on Sidue,y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30
BOOKSl BOOKSll

The Uhiie Stare. Uncle Toms Cabin,
B,yiheidie Romance, Night Side Of .Ndi,0S,
Religion Of Geology, Dams' ReUeidtiOns,
Cdriy'e's lie ocSfTiiag, Great Harmonic, rols.
l. II, M Uaier Cure Encyclopaedia,
And a splendid assortment OF fancy presenta-
ton Books, and an endless variety of Juveniles.
Also, large stock Of Bibles Historical, Poet
ical, Scientific, Miscellaneous, and School books,
Steel pens, Gold pens Accordcons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books Portfolios, States, and a
complete assortment of plain and fancy Station
cry, just received and for sale at ]. McAiillan's
CHEAP BOOK STORE, doors cast Of the
Town Hall, where every book in the market can
be proc urcd, il ordered, at tho lowest prices for
cash. In addition TO the above can be found q
nice lot Of Wall and Window Paper.
Salem, October 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30

The poor, the widow, the fatheress, in the
dust. 1t prays to God on the Sunday, and
IN the person of his children, sells him at
public auction, or drives him with its whip
OF twisted scorpions, all the rest of the week
to unpaid aud unpitied toll. IL denies the
ielicities of the family relation, and trends
marriage with all its holy sanctions, under
foot. II witliholds the bible and knowledge
of oil books from sixth part of the nation
aud degrades Gods own image TO a loath-
some beast.
6. Resolved, That with such religion,
we have no iellowship-we will oppose il
with every rightful power and faculty we
possess Nor will we make exception OF
any who are not excepted and rejected by
such n church-we will regard good stand
ing in any such organization, as evidence OF
lack of all knowledge of true and unde6led
religion, or else of hatred to its requirements
and so either hedihenism or hypocrisy from
which the world must be delivered by a
faithful proclamation of a holier gospel.
The resolutions were advocated by James w.
Walker, of Ohio, in a truly able and eloquent
address of an hour or more, and by Parker
Pillsbury and others. Before the vote was ta-
ken the meeting adjourned until afternoon.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
AZ two o'clock the discussion was resumed
on the 9th and 9th Resolutions. The President
in the chair. Josephine Grifing delivered a
most able and impressive written address, on
tho Social and Moral Condition Of the Slave
She dissectcd the slave system, particularly
in its effect the marriage and family relations
among it, victims, in tho most thrilling, as we'll
searching manner. Parker Pillsbury added
some remarks, after which the Resolutions
passed unanimously. jacob Walton, on behalf
of the Finance Committee, reported the colcc-
tons amounting in money and pledges to l0l
dollars, moro than half of which had been
paid.
Richard Illindcn then reported in behalf of
the committee to nominate the State Central
Committee the following persons, who were du-
ly chosen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

On motion of Parker Pilsbuy, the thanks Of
the meeting were given to the people of Adrian
and vicinity, for their generous hospitality and
kindness during the Convention.
On motion of J. w. Walker, voted that the
proceedings of this Convention be signed by
the President and Secretaries, and published in
the Anti. Slavery Buglc.
The Convention then adjournd sine die.
THOMAS CHADLER, President,
RonERr b. GLAzRIER, I e...,.....
MARIA L. MoTr, 'eo'e'd''S'
ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 1s, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30
Circular.

we publish tue following circular OF the
request of DR.. Snodgrass. Ii seems especi.
ally addressed to our Quaker friends.
THE PRESIDENCY.
RESPECTED FRlrNDs: As nm eector in
Maryland for HALE AND JULIAN, the
Free Democratic Candidates for President
and Vice President, the undersigned address
ses you in the spirit of respectiulness aud
kindness.
You are connected with religious organ
ization which is opposed, in principle aud
practice, TO all forms of cruelty and oppres-
sion, but particularly those of War and Sn-
very For your sulliagcs the old parties,
still known (by nnRle) as Wing aud DEM
ocrntic," offer Warriors aud Shareholders
Now apart from voting for one of the former
class as President, thereby giving your vir-
tual sanction and approval of their bloody
careers, il should not be forgotten that you
would vote for n Stakeholder as Vice Prcsi.
dent--yes n Slaveholdcr--who will have
the important controlling power of the pre-
siding officer of the Senate, aud who will
throw il against freedom and free discussion
The Vice President is kept too much ont of
| sight in the CANVAS. Ii should not he forgot
ten that Presidents have died, leaving Vice
| Presidents TO assume the whole control OF
the Executive Office. need not remind
some of you how woeihlly you have been
disappointed, thereby, in your hopes of for.
mer administrations, which you have helped
into powerl Will you run the same risk
again? Pause aud ponder, beseech YOU
before you take such step with open eyes
Vote for HALE and Julian, whose ticket you
will find attachcd-hoth of whom are civil.
ians aud non-slavehollers, while both are
trustworthy men.
But you muy say, Ue must choose Jei,cseu
t,Oo euis." Certainly, if two evils are forced
upon you, so that you cannot escape choice
But il is not so in the present case. You
are not compelled TO make choice, which
is but another phrase for sharing me respon
sibdity of the election. You need not vote
at all; and if you decline to vote on princi.
pie, be it so. shall respect your scruples,
and have nothing to say. But, if yon do
vote, ! solemny claim your ballot for PEACE
AND FREEDoM, in order that, wherever the
Federal Government hns power to promote
the one or the other, it may consistently und
wisely Use it to that blessed end.
Very respectfully,
! Your friend and fellow. citizen
J. T.. RNODGRASS, Elector at large