davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Vic AND HAIR DYE.-BATcHELoR's

Mandatory No Walst is the best place in the city for
procuring these articles; bs original Liquid Hair Dye hods
the highest place in public esmaon and for the last four
teen years has given the greatest satisfaction to thousands
who have used il in all parts Of the world As Wig and
Toupee maker he has equal Copy his address, aad be-
warc OF limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
rwR.v A. ADAMS, Holsters, No. SCI

p..Asv t,rpish the ne pus OF Zephyr Under Shirts
T6ssr Justly esteemed gar nenfs promote both the health ana
confo Of the An eectusi and gentle W
rsnsio ffcm the cold of early spring TO the hsat o. sum
er III the best and finest mateiisl very hight so' eia
sic and durable and ia point the market sod
none cheaper American Hosiery and Undesarment Manu-
fSctor, No Sol Broadway.
EY- Ladies going in the country should
procure a psir Of Ieda Rubber Gloves. They keep the
hands soft and white in gardening OF any
LSApsss2rR, No. Si7 Broadway and by all Rubber dealers
IL the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Sn.~ra nrn.GARMENTs.-RAY &

r.,s Ne sa, broadway import a style OF Zephyr Under
Vests fr Lsdies Gentlemen and Children TO when tney
invite the special attention VI the public II pefeci saap
% M the sumner season. and very reasonable prices are
od these superior vests VIII assuredy
win uniyer cal favor and acceptance KAY AoAMS
'v sry No sol Broadway opposite Nibos Garden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Hns,rRx AMID NORTHUMBERLAND

= Ap.nx No SOL broadway, import and manufacture Ito
srv md StochiDs knit Underganents OF every oescP
SON. Our goods cannot be surpassed IN excellence o. qasy
vsefv Of and lowuess Of prices An oJ
~ W. .Du 80 a J RAY Il ADAMS,
nrss,scsn Hosiery and Underesrment Msnufastory
No SOL Broadway, opposite Ni5ios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

Krox's HArs.-Have you seen the sum
"a issr In the opinion Of the ladies' ksox knecxs Is
ss "a Of that hes been out TINS senscn bd ~ 81
sfDocf down." are respectfully invited 70 call ana make
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

GLORIOUS English Imperial Three
Ply Cszpstne of gorgeous and Offering eoon MANN -
noe mosaic and scroll 6gures before exhibd az
No IS Bowery HIRAM AsDERsoSs Also American three
ply Cape and per yard, OF elegant new sprins
a<E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

fw Advertisements Cannot make
1.a ..ns Fortune unless the Goods lie sells are better
Sendsner more In all respects than thoss OF ns
rivnls GReIK Mol Astor House. would not nov os :e
OF sets OF Shirts annually II the heauty OF the
6s and the pupciuslty Of hor delivery did nst cfes
oon6 y 9Th his printed s:atemenis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

$500 <>>>>>'>~@S>S~ -
~. 49, = Co. LxADEas AID laTso-
- 0sryIxnESs HA5ssrr , y "a ~ -
c119 81 Ssss SSrsnf.<B 6uvory csavW nsx - y
1870 49, $1,000 4 9Th quele5s1 sed oessse = =
- So ~ n ~ Srhfie wun< This Has - cn9 g
49, a - shh Say szno.nos cor gsssssny Ss =
- SSSi oS1>1 d. p0Ensnciss1re o. tsAhs ~.
- ,i-SI ~ Hak Odxinsf.ng w1fn go pe.c1a y
~ sISe0f fgnss rev era in Hsenoe o1net elus ~
:I - 4 shsn pstzonaes. bat SoF or ON ~ we "
49, 1870 The triumph Of fully approaching ana sus
49, a. iraly great American Production.
y Tue Excellence takes root and ex-
sSr ~ Sut sass yressnssops fall = do flowers ksmsns
~sSis ~ VIA Muicn the renowned Hattsr The msx
scenos Of bis estsblishsens the extent and beauty
- snsenf ana the tase with which everythirs
r ssDe glance tensase Confidence ~ al iuer a.
on Of talent Hhhocky Mountain Beaver o. s,ps Hat
rus IN u, dmed - the new fallen NOV tno Is, Mo-
~ ~ Ia IL beckness !. the attractive strsws ~ sud
s,S II iI-en ersccful and beconiss tne - - -. 81
sSss : ety II Pet End Csp that can Do ms M
80 - !. sn,v 10 I inviting None who wSnt ~ ~
~ ~ : t.,js 4 Il 70 Nit MURcRs new Wssfo" W.
- ~ ~ -. a Grnmmscy Park -
- Women, Children, Boys and Lat
-. C;,as srs sen ia cro1ds q - ~
GSf 6fnre No 80 Fulton e. seeSun{ sl0m m ~ !;
- ..srr3rpeuf somethng beautiful for the head. Lns
S ~ ploce IN this city for fitting cut the
~ - ocni1c7afon IL be sells % per cent cheaper.
SsEsnsH, before you % elsewhere Aemem'e' "' '' =
KmlGGuHf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

GRAY. DRAB amp CREAM COLOR BEAVER
u.rsBxp corner Pine and Nassau sts Will introaase
- snsr stvle of &c atlemen's Hats on TUESDAY. NAY
Ssh In addition TO the ties above nenoneo we nav
prepared styles of so fur Has o. ,d
-, urips 10 the wearer the perfection Of comfort ana
nvepen e; together with ample stock OF newest sycs
I" =" s"a anu 'a BIRD, corner Pine and Nsssau-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

@>vpeo1v russin and Patent Tsresty Three-py Carpet
- 49, - vero exhibited At the Words Fair, q No
~ - HrnAM AxpEKsoS& Also. Pxrdoes and Cros
3cnS Enehsh Exhibition Tapestries and Brussels Car
SSna efnAUn6osntnsw sylsa They VIII b sold remark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

ex We recommend the Ladies who
~. ,rvch..ss their suunmer Hats to give Mr.
vn.s ssll a hs new store No 90 Bowey. tsdecldedy
~ sspest store in the city He keeps the best
80 - = fun6-iu fact 1t Is proverbsl that wnat
s esspot that fashionable In the straw ne you arc
~ 10 get 81 YoUsG's
V Drab Beaver Hats at SO; extra
rs,tv # a. Please call and examine before purchaHns
Gentl me- and BOYS summer Hats and Gaps; va
uey ~ VIC VnS NV j. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
w The natural fluid which color,

EY The natural fluid which colors the
Hair hs. been simulated by CRIsTADoRo His Liquid Hair
Dye absorbed into fiber from root to top strength
enins and valizing the Hair well impsng to il
rich brown or black White sandy Hair thus be
changed in few moments. The fluid leaves no STAIN and
exhass odor Applied and for sale Wholesale aud retail
at CRIsTApoRos Wig and Scalp establishment No Astcr
House. N B.-Pnvste rooms for applying the Dye and
fitting ON WIGS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
GRAr HAIR CHANGEp WITHOUT DYElNG

IT-DAvrss Rallvene stimulates the roots of the Hair,
causes secretion Of the natural coorng substance
and reproduces the original coorwananted Price 30 cts
per bottle For sale at the General Depot No $40 Grand
So Hudson.st No II Bowery and No III Houston-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

R French Calicoes yard wide, and
psrteflv fast colors light and small neat figures for
kksrS nav be found At HiTcHcocx LEADBEATER's No
ia Broadway Lsonards where the ladies' WI. as. as.
ssss Forisd Siks Barege de LANES. Sbawls, Silks
Moaruine Goods Window Drspsres &c- &e- very cheap
pendsd stock Of Ribbons received which the LADIES
and miln ,rs will fnd desirable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

,..v No $>s Fearls have now In store complete and
ledrSbls sssoxtment Of SrsiSc SryLES which they
-. r;1s AZ fha fploWing reduced pysces:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

ExcxLsloR!-Only Is. per yard tor beau.
NAL Y.s,in Csrpsta Of large scroll and small figures al
1ss.S fSDessoxs No 20 Bewey. Elegant new patterns
- TSslsA IDersin Csrpstps q y, So q, 90 and PEI
-, 80 Common Ingram and Stair Ccpets at ~, III
10 "a psf yard Look q thssnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
r Cheap Cash Furnishing Store, cor

mar Of Chambers and Greenwchss where gentlemen WIZ
fnd choice sormsnt Of we'll made weinttns Snrs a.
Iiso every variety suited to TINS season
q corresponding low prices Thos. mcLAoShI'N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

EY' Ladies wonder how IL Is thHt W. W.
RoDrNE sells Dry Goods much cheaper than other sore
SssIsrlv HE Crape shsws snd Silks for he certa'eiy
sIrs psiu and embroidered Grape Shawls 81 " w sl9
ma S2? rich and es CANT Spring Silks for only 81 ara
IN ~ ward: summer Silks very low Barge and Barge
Desircs the richest and most unique designs and colo
Chses printed Musn and summsI PoRn' and ssep,
1srinon Of Dome site Goods at manutacturers prices at
M "a Grand st.. corner Of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

- r~esivsa direct ocm the European nanuiscsocs pet
~ sdvsk 1on Euzope large and elegant sssoftmeat q
~ 49, Velvet and Tapestry Carstns RSpss'ns any
SS,e 49, bslbrs n shs country; patterns enunSy 80
SrsIsvey on oun and Tor nis fah lepsre 10 sosA
s1S~- sSerSs salfps duilnx focde.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

" GouRAuD's Liquid Hair Dye is,
without exception reservation the very best ever in
vented equally celebrated Is GouRAUDs Medicated Soap,
for curing pinpes feckles salt rheum flesh worms et-
ter sallowness chsps roaghness &c Poudre Subtle
roots hair from any part of the body. Liquid Rouge Lily
White and Hair Gloss at 81 Walksr-st near Broadway.
An EXCELLENT SPRING MEDICINE
There is no better remedy for those diseases incidental to this
season of the year. such as dizziness In the head
weakness nervous debility, loss Of Appetite &C., than
KNAPPs Health Restorative Bters Only 80 cents per bot
tie. General depot No 362 fiudssnst
PROCLAMATION EXTRAORDINARY.
Housewives, attend.
LYON your fsiend,
Has the price OF his Powder put down;
No more he asks
Fifty cents for his TASKS,
A price which sometimes made you frown.
quarter s all
Ysn need pay when you call
At 424 in Broadway.
Reaches. bedbuEs and ants,
Moths and insects on plants,
For two shillinss, in swarms you can ssy.
LYONS MAGNETIC Powder and Pills for the destruction oil
insects and vermin No. 424 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
WINpoM SHApEs.-The rapid approach

WINDOW SHADEs.-Iher rapid approacn
of summer and hot weather will create demand io
these essential articles of domestic comfort
who pride themselves blending elegance with uniitJ
should call ct GkEAsoss No. 6I Greenwehsr where the,
ssivsbe varsity cheap and good Also Paper Haasnss
Corda Tassels &C. &c-Sundsy News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

lFrom The Csttarausns hspnbhcsnI wy
To NEw-YoRK ADvERTIsERs.-We
vis distinctly understood by NewYork advertisers a.
NV B. PALMER, Tribune Buildings Il our onk sSsnorssd
viii receive prompt attention but from no other We are
induced to restate this arrangement from the "a i that
received the other day from mo hands OIL
NJ - from the - Manufacturing Company.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

Miss Caroline Weston, well known among
the Anti-Slavery women of Massachusetts ar
rived in the steamer Niagara, from Liverpool
She has been residing in Paris for the last two
or three years with her sister, Mrs. M. w Chap
man.
Mrs. Emily p. Lesderier has commenced a
course of public readings at Woscester, Massa-
chusetts.
There was, lO,205,787 eggs imported into
England in the month ending the 9th of Aug.
In future competition on the North river it
is intimated, the fare will fall to a cent a. mile,
and collins gratis
On the 9Th of November $4,000 acres of
land on the San Antonio and San Pedro rivers,
in Texas will be sold at public sale.
Some fakes of snow fell at Toronto, Cana
da, on Sunday last They were the first of the
season.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

we believe, all the elements of national pros
perity AND glory.
Resolved, That for the furtherance of these
principles we are ever willing to sacrifice all
personal feelings, and minor preiudices, and
that we feel called upon by every consideration
of State, National, and party pride, to devote
our united and best efforts to secure the success
of the common capse. Jlitff
Resolved, That we advocate equality. and
the rights and privileges Of all, whether native
or foreign born and that we have an ABIDING
confidence in the virtne and intelligence of the
people.
Resolved, That we are in favor of The i'm
provement Of Rivers and Harbors, that we be-.
eve this to be o proper subject Of legislation
by Congress, and that enaetments may BIO made
for this purpose without infringing on the letter
or spirit of the constitution.
Resolved, That we will wage an uncompro-
missing war against all measures taken for the
establishment Of n National Bank, the distribu-
ton of the proceeds of the putle lands among.
the States, the assumption by the Nation Of
State debts, and against The restriction of the
right of suffrage.
Resolved, That we recommend the nonfiha!
tons this day made to the suffrages of the
Democratic party throughout the County We
know the candidates to be able and honorable
citizens, and Democrats without reproach We
will use every honorable means to secure their
triumphant election, and we will recogsize NO
man as Democrat who from selfish motives or
otherwise, shall aid directly or indirectly in ele-
waiting to places Of influence and power those
who are opposed in principle or practice to our
great and good cause.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

lies had been previously scattered. Gen. CAss
was followed by that iirmest of the firm and
ever reliable DEMOCRAT, Hon. SAMUEL CLARK,
of Kalamazoo, he Who stood firmly by General
Jackson in all the great measures of that most
luminous Administration; he who never was
known TO falter in the most trying scenes OF
political life. Democrats, you will see him elec-
ted. In the evening the meeting was addressed
by Hon. A. FELcH, our own " Long TOM" Hon.
SIMEON M. JOHNSON, JOHN s. BLANCHARD, Esq,
of Ionia, and Others, all Of which had this ten
dency, TO confirm those that needed no confirm
alton, and to welcome unto the Democratic
ranks many a newborn child to the Democratic
faith from the polluted womb of whggery.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-We learn by one
of the passengers Of the steamer Algoma, which
came from Grand Rapids on the evening of the
l4th inst, that Mr.. s. r. Wood, of Tallmadge,
was lost overheard and drowned. The night
was dark, and it is supposed that he missed his
footing and slipped in from the guard. Capt.
Shoemaker heard a cry, and Immediately stop
ped the boat, and made a careful search, but did
not succeed in finding him. He then put one
of his crew ashore with instructions to procure
assistance at the nearest house and renew the
search
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

WEBSTER WORCESTERSHIRE Boston Court
er, of the 9th, Mr.. Webster's home organ, thus
notices the movements of his friends in New
York: ave are pleased to learn from the N.
Y. Day Book, that Webster electoral ticket
for the Empire State sis nearly made up, and
has on it some of the very best names in the
State. Some too, that will astonish the Scott
leaders," The Day Book adds" The infa-
nous ISLANDERS of the Tribune upon the charac-
ter of Mr.. Webster has aroused the spirit of his
friends, and they are determined to resist the
villanous efforts made by the unprncipled ia
natics to stain his fair fame. Election day will
tell how much the Tribune has gained by these
assaults"
A writer in the New York Journal of Com
merce, writes" You may be assured that an
electoral ticket representing such views will be
accessible to the voters of this State, (New
York; before the election, and that it will CON-
prise the names of citizens both known and
honored." In Georgia and North Carolina also,
the ball is rolling on inscribed with Webster
and Jenkins. These movements in such widely
separated portions of the country, are significant
of want Of unity in the wing party on men as
well as measures, which must ensure their sig
nal defeat at the election.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

The New York Tribune says it has reason to
believe that the organization which contemplates
the liberation of Cuba, by means chiefly of mil
itary aid from this country, is in much more
forward state than is generally supposed En-.
lstments have taken place in most, if not all, of
the towns, from New York to Cincinnati and
ST. Louis, in the west, and to Charleston and
New Orleans in the south. The needful funds
are supplied from Cuba.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

Intelligence from Havana to the Goth, says
that troops had been stationed in all parts of
the lsland--arrests were daily being made of
every person suspected of entertaining GIlibus-
tero sentiments--all American newspapers,w with
out exertions were still making to suppress
any attempt at insu1ection. The war steamer,
Pizarro, which got aground in chasing a sUsp-
cions vessel, had proved total loss.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

Orson Pratt, one of the Mormon prophets,
has put forth a proclamation to the Spanish
Americans in California and elsewhere, inviting
them to look into the mysteries of the new rev.
citation, and assuring them that they are the de-
scendants of the original Mormons, Nephi and
Lamar, TWO brothers who emigrated from Jeru-
SALEM
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

From Mexico, we have dates to the 2Sth ult.
The affairs of the Republic are in as disordered
a state as ever, with no prospect except that OF
rapid decline. From Texas, we learn that the
Apaches continue their depredations in the Vi
entity of Ell Paso having killed nine men recent
y within few miles of the Pass.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

A quarrel occurred at Louisville, between the
city authorities and the gas company, and the
latter refused to light the city, when the people
took possession of the lamps and lit up, caus-
ing general illumination, not very satisfactory
to the company.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

In France, the progress of Louis Napole-
on, throughout the provinces, is set down as
very triumphant His assumption of the IT,
tie of Emperor is believed to be near at hand.
Dates from China to the 23d July, say that the
rebellion was rapidly spreading, and it was tho't
that the insurgents would succeed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

The Seminole chief, Billy Bowlegs, is in New
York. He will receive presents there and 60
thence to Florida by steamer. AS soon as he
arrives home, the Indians are to move off in
squads to their new homes west of the Mississ-
ipph Billy promises all fair. If he proves
false. nothing is to follow but war.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

Love OF FoREIeNERss-It has been charged
upon Gen. Scott frequently since his. Mexican
campaign, that he was opposed to enisting for
eigners for the army service in Mexico, and he
has not to this dav, as we have seen denied it.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

Another territory is about to be added to the
United States by the organization of a local gov
eminent, and the election of a delegate to Con-
gress. The people of the rapidly settling Ter
ritory of Nebraska, feeling that their interests
Congress of the United States, have determined
to elect delegate probably in time to take his
seat in the next House of Representatives.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

Hon. F. J. Littlejohn, wing candidate for Gov
ernor of this State three years ago. is out for
Pierce and King Mr. Littlejeha run against
John s. Barry; is an able and enthusiastic man,
and what is better, an earnest canvasser Cor the
Democracy. Gen. Scott is raising the very
dickens
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

~" We were at the Mass Meeting of the
Democracy at Grand Rapids, last Thursday, and
right well did we feel on that occasion. 1t was
a mighty moving of the masses in the Grand
River Valley. Never on earth do we expect to
meet of the inhabitants of this beautiful valley,
so many beaming, bright, joyous faces, on any
occasion whatever. Democratic principles, not
men. was the cry of that multitudinous thropg T,
everything for the cause and nothing for men,
was the principles proclaimed by all of the
Democratic speakers of that day and occasion.
For full three hours that great champion of
Democratic measures, LEWIS CAss, spoke of
those principles that are fixed and eternal, to as
many Democrats rs could possibly pack them.
selves within hearing of his voice sufficient to
say, that full seven thousand Democrats came
up from this yet sparsely settled country. Ev-
cry arrangement of the Democracy of Kent
County was complete with the exception of
the attempted occupation of the frail platform
of the Wing speakers. This was the only fail
ure of the whole-souled Democrats of that
County, for they soon found that truth could
not be told from the same stand where so many
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20
County Nominations.

For Circuit Court Commissioner,
ROBERT w. DUNCAN.
Treasurer, GEORGE PARKS.
Sheriff, ASA A. SCOTT.
Clerk, HOYT G. POST
Register of Deeds, WILLIAM N. ANGEL.
Prosecuting Attorney, ROBERT w. DUNCAN:
Judge of Probate, WILLIAM HATHAWAY Jr.
Surveyor, MORRIS BUCK.
Coroners, JOHN H. DAWSON, ELMER SPENCER
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-20

81 To the Democracy of the County of
Ottawa, we have a word to say, as we cannot
issue but one more number of our paper before
the day of election. Our nominations are all
made-the whole Democratic ticket is compos-
ed of good and true men. No good excuse
can be given for the erasure of single name
from that ticket. We hear that the Wings are
reporting daily the OBJECTIONS of certain por-
tons and sections of the Democracy of Ottawa
County. Such stories are circulated in distant
and remote parts Of the County, for the purpose
of leading the unwary astray. If one would
believe all the stories and Wing yarns that are
thus circulated, he would be half inclined to
attend to his own business at home. There
can be no good reason given why Democrats
should bolt their ticket, or vote for any Wing
nominee. Their whole ticket is composed Of
rank, uncompromising Wings Not one of
those nominees would vote for you, fellow DEM
ocrat, if you were nominated for any office by
the great party to which you belong There
fore, we should hold every Wing nominee, as
we hold the rest Of mankind, enemies in war,
in peace, friends. The wholesale Remuneration,
viuperation and abuse of Democratic men and
measures by Chandler, the calumniator, and
Others can have no other effect with II true Dem
ocrat than to confirm him more fully in the
righteousness and justice Of those principles
that have continued so long the base and
corner stone of one of the greatest and best
Governments on earth
Again we say, fellow Democrats, beware Of
the hreling emissarics that will be sent to visit
you before the day Of election. The Wings
have a corruption fund-they do now and will
continue to use it freely. In their speeches and
conversations, truth-teing is cas-. one sde-ly-
ing is the order of the day with them-gross
wanton falsehoods are proclaimed by every
Wing standee by loud-mouthed, not ship-chan-
dlers, but by Wing material for Governor ofthe
great Democratic State of Michigan. If every
Democrat does his whole duty by coming up to
the polls on the day Of election, bringing his
Democratic neighbor with him, and there depos-
it an entire clean Democratic ticket, we shall
have the satisfaction of looking upon set Of
the handsomest whipped political rogues that
we have been enabled to look upon since the
time of Old Hickory"