davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-22

Whilst glancing ieisurely over Laurence
Sterne's master piece Of satire, 'Tristram
Shandy.' our eye WAS attracted by the
following graphic description OF q poor
typos q .ea
The Poor TYPo.-sI pay the printer,
said my uncle Toby.
He's poor creature, rejoined Trim.
How so?' said my uncle.
Because. in the first place continued
the corporal, looking full upon my uncle;
because he must endeayor 10 please every
body. In the negligence Of moment.
perhaps, a small paragraph is inserted,
and he is ruined
Too much the case, Trim,' said my
uncle, with deep sigh.
And please your honor continued
Trim, this is not the WHOLE
Go on, Trim said my uncle .feelingly.
s.fhe printer, sometimes pursued the
corporal, shits upon piece that pleases
him nightly; he thinks it cannot but go
down with his subscribers. But alas! sir,
who can calculate the human mind? lie
inserts it, and all is over with him. They
forgive others, but they cannot forgive the
printer. He has host to print for, and
every one sets up for critic. The pretty
Miss exclaims, 'why don't you give US
more poetry; marriages and bon mots!'-
away with these stale pieces The poll
.ician clasps his specks oTer his nose, and
reads it over in search Of violent inyec-
tive: he finds none; takes his specks off,
folds them, sticks them into his pocket
declares the paper good 70, nothing but
to burn So it goes. Every one thinks i,
ought to be printed for himselt as he is a
subscriber; and yet, after all this complain
ing, would you believe it, sir said the
corporal, clasping his hands beseechingly.
would you believe il, sir, there are some
subscribers. who do not hesitate to cheat
/ the poor printer out Of his pay! Our army
swor, terribly in Flanders. but they never
did anything so bad as that.-Evansyille
Enquirer. -,
\ What a mighty procession has been
! moving toward the grave during all this
i past year! Atthe usual estimate. since the
j first of January, 1858. there have been
more than thirty.one million fve hundred
J Thousand of the worlds population gone
!. down TO the grave. Place them in lone
} array. and they will give moving column
, Of more than thirteen hundred to every
mile Of the circumference Of the globe.-
;. What spectacle as they move on. tramp
/, tramp, the .sDeath March, giving its iuner
u alnotes as they go to the silent shades!
: The ffty-iwo Sabbaths of this year hay'
! dawned upon US, and passed away again
I SO many opportunities have been given K
. hear the Word of God; so many to enjo!
|, special communion with God and hi
saints; SO many to refresh the weary sou
; from its contact with the,world, and maxi
9 it strong with the pure influences Of heay
: en-. What is the impression which thes'
$ Sabbaths have made upon our heart
! What isthe record which they have born'
d to heaven!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-22
Facts Worth KNOWING.

The Disease most to be dfeaded s's fnInsona.y
Consumption. Statistics show ns that more
than half of all the Deaths that occur arc =
by this fatal scourge! How then
shall we escape? II is matter
ofthe greatest moment to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-22
Cheap Fall and Winter
GOODS /!

HlHE subsciber has just received New Sup
u ply of
Ready-Made Clothing,
of the Latest Styles, which he will sell at very
low prices. BY all means call and examine his
Stock before purchasing elsewhere, if you want
to get good bargains. oi
i CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES e
Of superior styles and finish, for sale at low prices,
and wiilbe made up to order, or sold by the pat
tern. i, S.e
He is also prepared to do good and fashionable
work for his numerous customers at reasonable
prices. s1 ei
M. BURGBACHER.
WooDsFIELD, Oct. g., 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-02-22

=" Tu elve lines, or less, will be charged as
one square.
e-An legal advertssnsnts viii be charged b y
the square.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
,I,HRow pnYsIC TO THE Dogs

TNHROW PlYSIC TO THE Dogs
Il PulvermSclcrs hydro Ecclr ic Voltaic Chains,
Producing Instant relief from the most acute pain, aud
tsn painful and swellcd JOINTS, Neuralgia of
the Face Deafness, Kindness st. Yims
Dance, Papiialions of the Heart, peri
odical Headache, Pains IN the Som.
tCh, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, U.
tcrine Pains, Ptralysis. etc.
Thesn chains were first introduced IN the city of New
otk less tn one yea siucc and amer being subjected
TO Thorough trials IN every hospital IN the city, and ap
pIied ny DfS, NaIcntnc Mott, GarnocIau, van Burtn
aud others, it discovered that ey possess strange
aud wonderful power in tho relief aud OF the above
class of diseases, aud tcr sale. aud the that
has attended theiru Is unparalleled.
Previous IL tlcir introduction into this country, they
were used IN every hospital in Europe, anu secured
by patents in France, Germany, Austria, Prussia, and
Ehgiaid and also III the Iniied states.
"TnINK CLOSE AND PONDER WE'LL"
The principles upon which it claimed that the Chains
produce their marvellous cures are, rsttha all Ncr
vous Diseases are attended ard produced by deficient
supply o. nervous huid, aud agent that resembles
closely electricity, electro maaneislni aud second
that The eltttto magnetic chains, y ring worn over
and upon the part aud crgsn diseased, furnish to the
ha,stcd nervous fluid which is required to produce a
healthy action twtph the entire stem. No dgustng
nosttum is allowed to lie taken while using the chains,
hut rigid observance Of the general laws Of health
required. Brisk irct1n upon the part discacd adds
much 10 tIf" effects o the chains, by increasing their
magnetic power.
One Thousand Dollars
will he given 10 any person who will produ cod SONY
ligcni patients aud sC'utlic physicians, hhv Zen
effected by the ol PuvcrmaChcrs Electric Chains.
They newer tail tn ,riUrm what they advertised to
do, and person iras ever been dissatisfied WHO has
given them trial.
IN FEMALE CASES
more than hundred permanent cures of Prnlnpsus
Utct have been effected within the last by the use
OF these chains. By applying end Of the chain over
the oi the abdomen, aud tire other upon the spnp
Just aInvc the hip, iG usual symptoms incident
To hat disease are al once removed.
MODE OF USE.
The chain should he moistcncd before with CON.
mon vinegar, and then end OF the chain should Ie
applied directly To the Ol the Pain disease and the
other end opposed to H.
BE NOT DECEiVEDl The Electric Chains are
all diseases; hut for Nervous uisrascs il is
claimed that NO Medical Agent in the world has pro.
duccd so many cures IN the last year the Electric
Chain.-
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute pain, Is
rpoduceh al the moment OF application much more els
siectuay than can lie produced by opium, in any of ii
forms.
Call and obtain pamphlet Cgrais.)
j. SrElNERr, Sole AGENT
ji~ Broadway, cor. Prince It.
Sold by ". ALEXANDER, st. Clarsville Ohio.
Ian. ~, lsji.-ly.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
Preserving Butter.

The farmers Of Aberdeen, Scotland, are
said to practise the following method of Gu
ring their butter which gives it great supe-
riority over that OF their neighbors:-
"Take two quarts ol the best common salt
one ounce si sugar, and one ounce of common
ssltpstre; take one ounce oil this compo ,iton
for one polRd of butter, work II well into .he
mass, and close il up fer use. The butter
sured with this mixture appears of rick mar.
rowy consistency and fine color, and never
acquires brittle hardness nor tastes saty.-
DR.. Anderson saysi have eaten butter cured
with the above composition that has been
kept for three years, aud it was as sweet as
81 fret. II must be noted, however, thut but
ter thus cured requires to stand lree weeks
or q month before II is used II il is sooner
opened the salts are not sufficiently blended
with Il, and sometimes the coolness of the
niue will be perceived, which totally disap-
pears afterwards"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
DELMoNT BRANCH STATE uANn.

HINIYVpOII, u OCT, III; Ib11,
AT n meeting of the directors of this Bank held
OF the Legislature prohibiting the circulation in thls
State oi foreign bank notes Of less denomination
thun ten dollars, twas
Resolved, That until the first of January next, this
Bank will receive on deposit at p1r, the nutes OF the
denomination Of five dollars o AL the current specie
paying BANKS OF the following States as heretofore,
TO witt Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jer.
sey, New York, the New England States Kentucky,
Missouri, and the State Bank OF Indiana; that, in
the meantime, the notes OF the above named banks
OF less denomination than iye's, Do taken at dis
count OF three per cen and that the officers of the
bank assOrl und send sad notes out OF the State for
redemption JOHN c. TALLMAN, Cash,
Oct 6, 1854. 81 A true copy
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
Physiologx for schooIs nnd famiIies.

Cutters Physiology, large and SMALL with the plates.
mounted and paper. Also, Greenleaf's arithmatics /
have 0rtu an agency for this Co. for these important
works, and can give them to the trade shoots and am.
oct.20. }. II. WILLIAMS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
NHEAp! CHEAPER!! CHEAPEST!!!-
- MIR. SAMUEL KLINE

NJ Ii, Oh vi y MI hLIN u
Has just returned from the Eastern Cities, with the
LHRGEST aud BES II stock of Goods ever offered in
this market
His stock is composed in part as follows:
II very large assortment OF Black Silk, French, Eng
sh and american Black Silk "a in, wde one dol
lar per yard. Fancy silks plain fgcred, cheaper than
ever offered in this market. Also 40 pairs of undct
sleeves of the very hest quality at any price
suit customers. l chemselts of the very hest quail.
y from 7J cts TO 4,75 piece Also, of the lar gest
stock of Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings that was
brought to this market. Also $50 ParasOs at % per
cent cheaper than Wheeling prices. Also, $50 pieces
i2 per yard Also, IS pecss of BcrGge DeIan from l2b
o25. Also, avery large stock Of DeLanes % per cent
cheaper than offered of the mountains. 200
pieces OF Calico very good al o. per yd. Also very
large stock OF Gngams of the hest quality: also,
Muslins Bleached and unhleaChed and cOlored also
Brown muslin yd.2 inches wide sc per yd; also, a,
large assortment OF check; aso 90 pieces of Bed tick
ing, very good, at l2a yd also, of the best
sortments of lldks and hose and gloves of all Colors
size, the hest offered in this market; also, Laces
and II INNINGS of all descrpO at prices to suit the
purchaser also of the largest assortmens of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Nestings, Saineits, Tweeds and Summer
ware the hest that ever brought TO this town. at
25 per cent cheaper than ever sold beioro Also very
large stock of umbrellas very cheap also, good stock
OF Woolen Fancy Carpets cheaper than can he bought
IN Wheeling; also large stock silk, Panama, and
Summer Hats cheaper than any other establishment in
towh; also, notions of all descriptions usually kept in
dry goods store
Gentsl have very large stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing at 30 per cent cheaper than any other establish
ment west ofthe mountains. Please call and satisfy
yourselves that my stock the largest and cheapest evet
offered III this market, and ohlige
apr. 81, lssI.1 s. KLINE.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
NEW ENGINE AND REPAIR SHOP

l. '-NEAR SwskKEY's GLASS WoRKs.
"t (NoRTu) WHEELING, Va
The subscriber having procured complete set
consisting OF Planes Labes Screw cutter, etc of th
latest and most approved patterns prepared
do work In their line, in the best possible manner an,
on low terms. 49,
Horizontal Engines with or without cast iron he'd
Upright Engines, all kinds OF iron planning. (having
heavy aud light turning, shafing etc., aand repairing
Castings furnished at lowest foundry prices.
we have constantly on hant or can furnish at short
hosei equal to any made We sell at mannEa actarers
prices, and make no charge for freight commission
Of any kind.
We respectfully ask those having need of anything
in our llne to give call believing we can make il
their intcres 10 deal WI III us
aug. Is.-iyl JOHN MOORE & co.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
READY MADE CLOTHING.

4 LSO A LARGE STOCK OF UN-
IN dersieeves, shimazetts, Collars Laeos Edgings,
&c. &C., at cost and carriage, by w. p. ASBuRY,
dec. o. No. 1862 Moin street, Wheeling.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

III Harden a. BRANNUM HAVE JUST
Il IL received in addition to their large stock, the fol.
lowing groceries and mdse which will be sold Faiy
terms:
100 sacks prime Rio Coffee
do do Java do
200hoyes Tea, all sizes.
Tierccs Rice,
100 hbs. medium. MackereI,
25 Half bbls. No. Large,
l04 do do do
so bbls. ilerrings,
30 boxes and kegs Tobacco,
5 bbls. Saleratus,
s do Sal Soda,
cask washing Soda.
10 hhs pure Tanners Oil,
1GO kegs white Lead,
90 Tons of lron of all sizes, ti
Ton Steel, do do
25 sets Rnggy Springs,
25 sc It's Iron axes, all sizes
HARDEN & BRANNUM.
bridgeport, May l2, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
INSTRUCTION
k-I{eeping by Double Entry,
MERCANTILE Correspondence.


Mercantile Correspondence.
Such exercises are introduced on this subject
calculated 10 impress business habits and genuine hu
sness style OF Correspondence upon the mind of the
student, as well as fsmiiiarize him with Commercial
Technicali,es and Phraseology, including pro JOraa
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills Of Exchange, etc. =
Practical Penmanship.
One hour daily is devoted in teaching systematic
style of business writing, combining freedom with a
thorough command OF hand aud pen, accuracy and ee
gance with and r0pdity, and perfect esbiIity iih
beauty of construction.
Commercial Law and Political Economy.
Daily Lectures are given these important TO les,
as connccted with the avOcaOns of the merchant in the
of and practical workings OF ade,
embracing the subj ct of Partnership, Principal and A.
GENT Negotiable Instruments Sales, Debts, Gnaral ties,
4 also the laws of Wealth. Currency, foreign and
lomestc Exchanges, Credit Profit Interest, Wages In
iternational Trade &c. &C.
The course be completed in from eight to tw elve
weeks.
Terms for the Mercantile. c.Course $40.
Expcnses for Stationary, Diploma, &c, S5.
instruction being given Individually applicants can
enter at any time
A knowledge the ordinary English branches is all
the requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance OF the Principal enables
him render assistance To those hg to procure sit
nations ON graduating. -
Good Board he obtained in the city al from $3.50
to $500 per week.
| Diplomas under seal are awarded the Graduates.
| OCT. g, lsJ2. JOHN GUNDRY, Principal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

Aud sold by
j. W. COLLINS. - Clairsville.
bee, ~, lS51-lY,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

The following resolution was passed at a
meeting Of the free colored people in New
Hampshire, after the passage of the Nebras-
Ia bill: ~
- Resolved, That General Pierce is KILN
hisSef.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
oTnINK CHOSE ANp roNpER WELIri
Ono Thousand nollnrs

will he given to any person WHO will produ ccd sony
well authenticated certiGtat OF cure, TON rom tel
ligcni patients and sCi'utIlc physicians, Inv en-
effected by the use oi Puvcrmachcrs Electric Chains
They newer tail tn prrurm what they advertised u
do, aud no person as ever been dissatisfied WHO has
given them q trial.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

un - ~.-.-.,-- - -
n IL. j. ID. MA RClilSIS CELEBRATED
CArUOJICON
For the reyief and Cure Of spferigr FcnoIcs
n 1t stand pre am;nnn,
fSY3 ,\\WNlH@ IN for its curative mower.
@ofs\\NNpIy// I'm in all the diseases fn,
rs EEsrNA>/<nWBXI/ which il is recommend
kSs&NKN%NNWNAWIN//I ed. usually called
INkAANdiSS% w. Female f,,,r
GY
IS piaihtS'
/IA3EgzA SvsY 49, W 'heSe are pRoLArsrs
EkSl8Ske essN&aEMM&S> uTERI, or Falling of The
SEM%$\SWomn fLuoR .fLnus
2ss9$23%t3E ", ,,,@M WN%N9f Whites; CHRONIC
E45fls5sfN gsm..:-..sS %$SiNFLAMMArloN AND UL
f}ssSSs VA AS,>e< NAN GER ATioN OF THE WOMB
HX3&%X3SA = ss~-<&SN INCIDENTAL llEMOR
a,A~~rs<y1AaSN RHAGE,' or Flooding
&S59$3SBf PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED
ESsSf5$tN 8ttss HSE&fSA AND IRREGULAR MEN.
&3gV% SITUATION, &c, with
RaAELS ESlsSAs22A&&fa55z! all their accompanying
<<AsS<>-&ss&A eylis, Cancer except
2zlszszrErsssEEH ~ edl no matter how Sc
-, --------------~-----~ Noleoi now long stand
NE; IL, ,,.,,
ino oaIoi.a an iat SnPasscs 3'ner renedes' IN Being
ore certain, lfss expensive, ana leaving me system in
lc.'r, conulto, Le' an interested can ahf obtain
pa,pet tiroel oon'aimns ample prooi rom me most
sources ol l'e Ghrhcla results OF It's usei
,oEe'her with letters from hishy Physicians
WI" nave useu IN leir prae'ice' ana speak from their
Wv" o''' "''o''' prp.nrycps
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
INHE BEARD MOVEMENT, AND THE

IN d. T. COWEN, ATTORNEY AND
~. CouNsELoR AT Law, SorlcrToR in CnASGERY
AND NOTARY rUBtic, st. Clarsville o.
NFOFFiCE opposite the American House and over
g. Trolls store. apr y, '53.--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
LUcIus SALISBURY, Sec'y.
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, May 13.-The steam
ship Texas arrived at this port with advices
from Vera Cruz to the 9Th inst, and cor
responding dates from the City of Mexico.
The news is of highly interesting char
acter. The revolution at Acapulco was
still in progress, and it was rumored that an
engagement had occurred between the
troops of Santa Anna and Alvarez, in which
the latter was victorious At the City Of
Mexico the rumor was not generally cred
tied.
A report was also current that the U. S.
sloop OF war Portsmouth had arrived at Ac-
apulco, and finding the port under blockade
threatened to force the same on the ground
that Santa Anna had established it without
first warning foreign powers of his inten-
ton.
The Mexican journals announce the death
of Bravo, long and favorably connected with
the affairs Of the Republic.
Troubles had occurred in the Mexican
cabinet, and Trate de Union had been seized
by order of the Government for comment.
ing on them. A diligence on its way from
Mexico TO Vera Cruz had been robbed Of {
large amount of money. 1t had been an.
nounced that the French Government hat
disavowed the expedition TO Sonora.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
Flournoy's Nomination.

Papers outside the District, take an in
terest in the canvass. The St. Louis Pilot
says:-
1--WE look upon FlOurnoy's election as GER
tain."
The Pilot is the head of the Anti-Benton
party, and its hopes direct its speech. On
the other hand, the Jefferson Inquirer
says
"a. w. Flournoy, anti-Benton received
the nomination for Congress in the bogus
convention at Bloomington, few days since
over Gen, John b. Clark. Mr.. Lindley is
the wing candidate. We would be doing
injustice 10 cur own feelings were we moi
to express our indifference in regard to the
election Of such man as Flournoy to Con.
gress. We know him personally, and in
that capacity know him to be a gentleman
but as a democratic Representative In Con-
gress we never expect to know him, and
never want to. We hope the true democra-
cy in this district, if they do not have can.
didate oftheir own, will just let the Anti.
Bentons and wings fight it outlet the elec.
ton 60 by default, but never let it be sale
that good democrat-a friend to Col. Ben
ton, voted for such man as A. w. Flour
noy, for Representative in Congress.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
Concert and Ice Cream Party.

The Ladies of Fayette propose giving Con-
cert and Ice Cream Party at the Young Ladys'
Boarding House, on MONDAY, the 9th of June
The doors will be opened at half past six O'Clock
Pm. The music will commence at 7 o'clock
Entrance FIFTY CENTS. A small extra charge
will be made for Ice Cream.
The proceeds of the party will be appropriated
to paying the remainder of the $500 for which the
ladies stand pledged; and they hope, also, to be
able to liqudate the debt due on the new Piano
purchased for Howard High School, 10 replace
the one which was burned. The ladies cordially
invite ALL their friends. They promise rer!
sweet music, and the very best of Cakes, Ices
and Creams. Surely in community where Their
are generous hearts and abundant means, the La
dies will be able to accomplish all their benevolen
desires.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
New Subscribers.

Our list is rapidly increasing, as the can
vass opens. This speaks well, and we urge
upon our friends 10 circulate the papers free
ly. The price is low and every body can
afford to take it. Will not the wings of diff
ferent counties in this District make an eff
fort to have their papers more extensively
circulated.
We urge this upon them and feel free to
do it, as our paper is published not at mo-
ney making price. Great good will assur-
edly result. Let fifty or hundred copies
of THE Times" go into every county, and
depend upon it our aggregate vote will be
increased. No man reads paper during
the canvass and fails to vote, and what we
want, is every vote polled. Look to it
friends-we appeal to you in the name OF
our common cause.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
JAS. J. LINDLEY.
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, May %. 1854.
The Banners Platform.

The new platform of The Banner is crea-
ting some commotion in the bosom of the
democratic family, and an occasional audi
BILE sigh or moan escapes. The States Righ-
tiers who left the wings on the test, and
those who grannied them over, are grum-
bling terribly, and threaten friend Hancock
with dire calamities. They quote the out
side pressure upon him-the Dollar Jour
nal, the Hannibal Courier, &c-and it is
in vain he tells them it is the only bait that
will catch Benton votes. They want no
votes caught with their life blood, and would
rather be defeated Oh the test than succeed
on the Banner platform. "Jackson,say they
disgraced himself fishing for Benton votes,
and got beat at that. The way to succeed
is TO charge abolitionism, free-soilism, Fed
erallsm, and any thing or every thing on the
Wings and Benton men Make no admis.
sions."
But they are already made. Gardenhre
is as good democrat as Jackson, although
Gen. Clark would not vote for him, because
he admitted the power question, and was
consequently, ''free- siler." Our neigh
Dor will have lively time combating friends
at home, and crossing swords with enc
mies abroad. If he is lonesome--or feels
that he is in the woods-we will "whistle"
for him,to "keep his courage up" as Lind,
ley stock is buoyant.
Where is Flournoy, neighbor Banner? Is
he on your platform or on that of the Dollar
JournalP He is quoted on both, and we
think ittoo early in the canvass for him tc
be on two platforms. Can you tell us OF
which one he stands9 If he is on yours
then he loses votes in this section. If on
the other he loses in another section.
We think he is with you, but not being
certain we want to know, positively. Pray
enlighten US.