davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
THE DISCUSSION CONTINUED.

The debate on the Nebraska bill Ia the House Of
Representatives, is likely 10 last through the week
Mr. IxoxRsoLt or Connecticut. on Tuesday, avail
cd himself Of The occasion 10 give what might be
deemed an Administration Manifesto in regard 10
Russia and Turkey. He did mot consider the &c.
tion Of England and France as founded upon any
principle Of mere beneyolence, but uponIlhe nsces
atty Of selfpreservaiion. Hessaid il could not be
diSgnised that Russia had eye 10 the possession
OF Conslanliaope just as the United States has TO
Caba. He wanted an unanimous declaration en-
tbs part u uUngress ~ totne prpefpIe that fee
ships make free goods"
Mr. WALLky Of Massachuse,ls made states
maalike AMI liberal speech 10 opposition to The
Nebraska bill, and paid handsome tribute 10 thu
great statesmen OF 1850. who supposed they were
settling forever the vexed question Of slavery.
The debate was kept up until late hour on
Tuesday. under a Discrimination to close 1t on
THURSDAY. and~bIiug on iaal vote BY Saturday,
The Administration organ is rhuekling over the
Indications already giFen as 70 tie success Of the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
FEDRRAL COURT.

The stanton vindicator says that al the last
siiliago Of The Feaeral Court in that place, the Har
perez etry suitJseOb B. Brown vs.. United states)
sss %, taken up on account Of the abscnee of the
Hen. j ". Masen, one Of the counsel OF the Uni
ied States 10 tbs case. II being necessary 10 have
.. sursey Of Ne lands involved, BY the United
sistess The Jouge appointed A. D. Trotier, Survey
or OFF Augusa county, ts- exsenae the work
Aessfs Niche and stuaEL spoke very highly Of
Mr.. Tro,,er's Qualifications.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
eAhN.


In order 10 contradict false 3bs. which fear ms
beet idustrpusly circulated, III purposes hesl kaowa
10 the author sthatI have. ea.fwlll wthlisw f,ona
the contest Cor High Sheriff Of ~ aassoa eonnt before
The day OF election take thigpethod DECLARING 10
the vottrs thereof that have 81 such n9enton nnr
have Lever expressed any suelsR1ss ] viii a:so state
for the satisfaction Of ny irsusht will mol connect
ny self with any candidate sShlaies,- mott even IL
such ebnnrctibn would ensure ~ ktclnn
Respectfully G.8Y ISAPPiN2ToN.
April y. is5t.-Spirit, and n der COPY
+. To- We are aniherized taEhapounce HENRY
TlMBERLAkE az: eaisfpats Tor TIE nta,
ShetifFaltfy 0f Jstfer:on cQakst.
NoFembet n, 1865. tl
NJ we are rcqle.s,sd tssss,aouace JOIN w.
MOORE. the present sheriff, "A candidate fo,the neat
SheriiIalty Of Jefferson eauaty & L December Il lsa3
CO We arc authorized te.aa espke DIN A.yTs. j..
Esq as candidate for the ncxg khtralty Of lee,s son
county. A4lseember I5,: 1855
/. s-a-we are aulhorizrsA6 Ii, announce Cart.
GEORGE w SAT plNGfAsNias a candidate iof
the next Shef ifallrv ef JeiTale county.
NoyembeF "a, 1853 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11

The Superior Court Of Berkeley County, Judge
Parker presiding, commenced on "Wednesday, 25th
plt and closed its session on Friday last The case
q forgery for note Of $1,000 as charged upon
Charles Downs formerly citizen Of Berkeley, vas
pot sustained and Judgment rendered for plaintiff
The Republican SAYS:
The evil suit Of Joseph II. Morgan vs. Zepheniah
SilKers claiming damages for the act Of tie defend
ant n shooting him on the 5ih Of December, 1852
attracted an UNUSUALLY crowded court lo1n- Many
rit1eSef were examined and three days consumed
IN ihe trial Verdict fox the plaintiff 5000 damages
Counsel Nr the plaintiff T. p Hunter and AudfcH
Huntef- ksqrs f6r defendant d. II. Conrad Rober..
son, Esqts
4 persm2.arT mandamus Nas issued b. de Court
against pc tnstices Of The County Court command
ing ne efecupn 81 a suitable Court-Honse.
x The Charleston Courier. though opposed 70
NJ fA!moe ro.ilicaIIy speaks Of him ~ he
1o19rtd e President. who 1dmi1 istered The Chief
.aelstI1cI oiihe Hrpnbiic with 6dsIiiy inlhe Coz
81 qi'o1 and ne Union and viii sInsie eye p
bis c1urify good
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
ssJRFFERsox.".

TAssenn1aieaen frsm our correspondent Jeaersoh. .
daisd Il Dayton. Ohio uillbe read with interes, BY
The numsross readers Of the Fres Press Il il graph
is sketch BY able sndhtsresiias writer who win be
rsesgaized BY readers the author Of series Of
esnluuniescas which hare appeared in The columns q
the Free Pres.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
Clarke Enl1fllv.

t-Y Having had some e4petisace in the duties
Of Sheriff. IrespecifuIly annnnHee; myself as ca :
didate for ;hatresponsible oIet 5if Che Comfy IL
Clarke. and hope il may be ne pleasure OF her
citizens again 10 elect me. rim
March 30, Site L. 1a:IANCOCK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11

Twenty five years have passed away, and are lost il
the shades "by gone days, the following
were written for and inserted in the columns of th
Free Press, and with those years have gone many tina
participated in the Festival to which these lines caes
attention. Then. now, the ladies ready Il
lend Helping hand for every good work. The objec
then was the same, the that urges them o.
10 activity and usefulness Some still living and ia
king part in the coming .estvites" who were foremos
tie former OCCASION and il appears il the addition
Of quarter Of century has only served 10 give add
tona energy to the ready and willing spirits who CAV,
life and vigor to that happy scene.
.'wend you to the LADIES' FAM"
Yeof science, law and learning
Bid Alieu awhile TO care,
Haste where Pleasures torch is burning
HE away where nymphs and gfaces
Hold awhile their traffic rout-
Sparkling eyes and smiling faces
Call the gay and gallant out
q wend you 10 the Ladies' Fair ?,
All have thther hied to-day;
Fabrics fancifnl and rare
There in bright array;
Merehanfs-men Of tod or pleasure
Throw asideyour tapes and toys,
Gather up your scatterd treasure,
Share to-day in other joys.
g WEED you TO the Ladies' Fair?"
Beauty holds her Court to-day;
Art and taste commnglc there,
And their varied claims display
Miadie ,srd you.g II oId
There are tripEs,s Main and au..d
Pearls and pesrlngs, Pin and gold
!, y, ,s,Es
- ~ ~, enu ou 70 'hs "a, L, -. tan ar
p Sn~ -; III =. .: ~ . "s ans
p..s,. .as;.nis.s =. -. AZ 49,
Haste and isrs Inc s;Ibs mi Lace.
Caps and capes, and collars too,
Shades and yeils for pretty faces,
Eyes, Ike suns, that dazzle through"
ssyyena xou N fb. I,d;es, F.;, ,,,}4
Whe,e the old md yonns hav. ms,
Jov Z wrea,hing roses there
For Hair 81 su6nrn brown and eA-
Flowers. real ma arti6c;al
Beauty modest head 70 deck
BOOKS poetc ana JuaeiM'
RAGS o. stofm, q hrc' ana wreck
s'wend Won 10 the Ladies' Fair ,,
Let no common cause deter ven.
Among the sweet fac'd damseis there
One =, le asst may chance prrfer VI,
Belts Are there with Golden edres
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
cnRroRArIoN oTTIcERs oT HARpERs-rERRY

An election was held At TarSsrs-Ferry on Monday
The I'd instant, for town officers which resulted in
~ choice Of the following gentlemen:
SOLOMON V. YANTIS Mayor.
JOSIAH W. DKrxER. Recorder
C6smainss
Adam Rhalman, Frederick c. Smith,
George Stephenson, John ?. Price.
George Meurey, Vim. s Shook,
BenjEmin Kentxei Eenry W. Glove,
J. Z r Dan-eSfeiA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
commissioner aIleEenue.

ls-We are asthorizc4 TO anns; S AN U EI4ssrONE
9. eaid'ds,e for commissioners fine Revenue 70, this
County for the next term.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
Sherlralsry NV'nlaatlons.

In reply 10 "0ne Of thc PcesSk ID the Spirit Of the
nd of May, state for his infas aon and al others
who may feel interest th.Spsiter, thar The peo-
pie Of Jefferson shall again cen as on me the otice new
ill, shall continue my prssentSpu in oiiidc.s
May 4, 1854. ppiiS w MOORE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11

Enprariox nd 'tra1xll, The Hsckmrnd Whiz
argues he necessity for adopting more eiieient
system Of education il a. s,als.1 II says:
every fssaSe crhibin r1risuri fearful 10
crease Of This mass oli<nnrlpce. II 1871 The num-
Der a he nnlenered n Yirzi1ia anoauied % co.
00Q. In l612 i exceeied $1,000. a. this rale II
uill nos fedaire many ceniaIies d eriinenish al
knorisdge Of letters II ne &.aie.f}
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
| CHI[RCH NslrSl,r.

Al previous meeting Of 3thes Trustees al The
Methodist Chafcb. il wasFeaoisSS, lss That ID nef
son thereafter should bury hetrdSsdin The Befyng
Ground, wilhout paving a9eaS3ia sum mi tbe
same. That sum il 70 be aFpfa hfated 10 keep DIP
the re- airs Of the fencing syotssd said pronssf g
VIM. P. Henson was alone Eoit sryzed "a receise
the money and as there has Jees bA little paia Is
YET the attention Of those inftttsds are called 10
this notice Those wishing ,e se.stshu rstng r1scss
fof their families can do "a IL Salng ,,non s,id
HFRson, ~ bo viii receive ayn,snt ior he
The money viii be ano,o1riaEes re tle ,5ss ri H.
GRAND imfhediarsiv ~ tA kI}DnlTI4
CbarIestown! MAY If. 1851 seeT.sasr
CORN We sre much ;;n r<e.,s i,
thank any u our patrons Who nj .kSd {. .,,n,
May 4, 1854. sFars passs:s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11
ConstablM.


HI offer myself caniiIaesf Tie office f Con-
stable for The 4ih election Distfs II tefers county
Should my friends elect mr. pf9 % discharge the
duties of the Office with fidelity 81 - the bcss &c my
ability y ~ W MoGINsNtS.
De- We arc authorised to tseHna4c sAMFEI. C.
<YOuNG, as acandidMe for the r. ire of Constable ia
District No 4 Heleelcd, his.b k<etIorfs will begisea
10 the discharge Of the daties ri ~ the niirc imposes
Dec. p, 1852. 1ANY VOTERS.
10 We are authorized 70 anneSnce CHARLES e.
BRAGG candidate for Coastsfr, il District Ma +,
at'the next election Elfsce1ber22, 1883
We have been requested IL annefnce aff ,WIL-
LIAM YVES n. as a candidapss-sS Reelection i. Con
stable il the kabletowa DssrieH.3o l. lie claims 10
have discharged the duties Ct is aice with ideir TO
thePnbc interest, and coasrsa Gus discharec,of the
responsibilities imposed He s.se be grateful 10 re-
ceiyo again the support Of the aSI3e Of The District
\ February 9, 1851. II
ls'- We anfhorized toanucuxs 4THoMAs JOHN
son, candidate for eloe 10 the Office a Con
stable ii District No. g.. "a
February Is, 1854. SI
1z- We are authorized to ailn once Capt JOHN
REED, as candidate for re-eleesos 10 the ogiee II
Constable 10 District 10.
Feb. l6, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11

GREAT BARGAINS $50 1}St Lilies SHOES.
onlF 81 $50 French. worried fsoIIsT, lie lstrsi
s,yles out from 50 10 IS cents, world double The
money. S45A%C ROSE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11

Survey or HnIlI11 sd 1ehold ~ home
ss,.inr II tkss cralrl portios q Ar Uhian and =
,,;i.t people eh' 40 With Nsifii n satinent
1,os sosac sahes. Ivuai b iolsrts % koae.f diff
f-,cb.s e cpsioa. asd eheri-h thai useio. q The
.nes,sd Tsylr 10 eallraie 'sa salsfgsd patriotism
,t Shall knsr 10 lnils blt lhose q er vide spread
rcpablie.s 1EFFERsoN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-11

10 We are authorized 70 annFSnce CHARLES C.,
BRAGG as candidate for CoasiaSr ii Disrics Ma +
1.-THE next election. H;gcenber]22 1883
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
Kansas Territory.

A Montpelier boy has furnished us with in
. teresting and important information as to
Kansas Territory, and we give below an ex.
tract from his own letter respecting West
port, Missouri, which borders on Kansas
the proceedings Of a public meeting,-and
IN item as to the products Of that section OF
country. Davis township, the residence OF
hr. Corder, is in Missouri, but the soil, eli
mate and crops, according to other authori-
ties. are fair samples of the Kansas country.
The reader will observe two things first,
that Kansas is as well adapted to slave labor
a. is the border portion of Missouri, where
slave labor is used; and second, that the
Missonrisns are determined to make Kansas
= Slave State. Read carefully the resolu-
tons adopted by citizens of Lafayette coun-
~, and note these points;
.. They declare that slavery now crisis il
Kansas.
2. They declare that slavery shall erist in
Kansas. and invite shareholders TO 20 there.
.. They declare that when territory of the
U. 3. u thrown open for settlement, the citi-
zens x ell sections have right TO settle in
said territory, srih their property, Of ,shaispsr
DESCRIPTION the same may BE-" This is the
sIavocrs,ic view Of the intent purpose and
e6''r' ~ the Nebraska Kansas act remov-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
Kansas Meeting.

At meeting of the citizens of Lafayette
county, called together on Monday, the Sd
inst, on molten, Col. 4. VI. Ewing was ap.
pointed Chairman, who briefly stated that
the business of the meeting was to cooper
ate with the citizens OF Jackson, Platte, and
other counties IN the settlement of the new
Territory Of Kansas and to prepare to meet
the twenty thousand aboltlonlsts who are
shortly to be sent from Boston aud other nor.
thern cities, To settle on our borders.
On motion, n. w. Letton was appointed
Secretary
Judge Young then moved that a commit
tee of eight be appointed to prepare resolu-
tons, expressive of the objects and intention
of the meeting. Whereupon the chair ap-
pointed the following gentlemen to Compose
that committee. Hon. Henderson Young,
Col. WIN. T.. Wood, Gen. WIN. Shields
Geo. ~. Baker, + c. sharp, Colonies Rob
ert n. Smith, Joseph Shewalter, and Oliver
Anderson.
Ailer retiring for a time, the committee
reported the following preamble and resou-
,ions, which were unanimously adopted;
Whereas, we, the citizens of Lafayette
county, in public meetilg assembled, and as
citizens of a slave holding state. feel a deep
mNtitoN III Aut cttAltAhfhA u hohcoo
tory, by such citizens as will respect the
right Of property in slaves, and extend to the
owners thereof all the rights guaranteed 10
them by the Constitution Of the United
States, for the protection and reclamation of
such property. Therefore be it
Resoired That we view the organization
of societies in some of the non-slayeholdlng
States, By the abolitonists and anti-slayery
men, for the purpose OF raising the means to
settle their psuper population in said Terri.
tory, az proceeding alone from feeling of
hostility to the Institution Of slavery, and
whilst we do not deny the right Of any cit-
zen of the United States TO settle in said ter
ritory, we deem such a course by the aboli-
tionists of the north, to be In violation Of the
spirit Of those principles upon which our gov
eminent was founded, and shall endeayor to
counteract all such movements on the part
OF the aboliuonsts, and believe by proper
effort on the part of the citizens of the slave
States, that slavery as the same now exists
IN said territory, will still continue TO exist,
and invite all citizens Of the slave states,
who may feel disposed TO do 50, TO remove
20 said territory with their slave property.
RESOLVED, That we believe when the terri
tory of the United States is thrown open TO
the citizens for settlement, the citizens from
all portions Of the United States. have an
equal right to remove to, aud settle in said
territory with their property, Of whatever de-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

Kansas TERRrroRY, July %, 1854.
A short historical and statistical account
Of my present abode, the town of Westport,
will perhaps enable you TO Judge better of
the present condition OF the frontier than in
any other light can present it.
Eighteen years ago this location was Sc
lected by a company Of traders as a locality
for Indian trade, and the present prosperous
and hourishing condition of the place is
proof that they made happy selection.
Its population is now twelve hundred. 90
All branches Of trade and business are fully
represented. Six blacksmiihs with their
forge ever burning cannot meet their de-
mands for business two timers, two jewel
lers, three tailors, three shoemakers, three
carpenters, two cabinet makers, three sad.
dlers, twelve stores, six doctors and no ldtg
ye,s. No lawyers That virtue of itself is
sufficient to atone for u multitude of sins.
All of these craftsmen and tradesmen during
great portion of the year are overrun with
business. Demands cannot be supplied
There are two hotels, one a very superior
one; two churches and three schools. For
a small country village, here is indeed fine
array of the industrial pursuits, as well as
educational and religious advantages.
The business of the place is with the San
ia Fe Traders, amounting annually to $780,
600; with the Mormons, accounting snnu-
ally TO 100000; with traders upon the
plains, Indian traders, adjoining Indian ma
tons, together with large floating emigra-
ton, droves Off stock and domestic trade, a.
mounting annually to 100000.
The business seasons are in September,
October and November, in the fall April,
May and June, in the spring. In 1853 the
Shawnee nation received from government
$4,000 for all land claims and annuities !;
of this sum $4,000 was expended in West
port for stock, provisions and furniture. -
Since war was declared in 1916, the place
has been steadily upon the increase. The
old trading houses licensed by the Indian
Department and established among the In
dams, are fast losing their popularity and
trade, the Indians becoming jealous and los
ing confidence, prefer coming here for sup
plies. The price for land, lumber, labor and
provisions, is very high. Building lots are
worth $50 per foot front, lumber $40 per NJ.
Adjoining tillage land BE per acre, aud la
hor from = % ia 80 nor day
Such, then, is brief summary of what
the frontier now is, adjoining the Kansas
territory. Although the ilourishng condi
ton of Wesiport may not be a fair index OF
the whole frontier, still along the whole
boraer there are very many settlements, that
have bu, lately sprun. into existence, with
thrift and industry equally as ilattering as
this ! have just described
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
The Martyrs.

In looking over the list Of persons who
come in for the abuse Of the Patriot, we find
the following:
Wooster formerly supported by
the Patriot for Senator.
.7lonzo Pearce--formerly supported by the
Patriot for Judge.
Obadiah Hood-felowshipped by the Pat
riot in ls49, and since, as free democrat
Jacob Scott-fellowshipped in former times
by the Patriot, as a Democrat and Free Dem
ocrat.
George ". Boiiey-fonherly supported by
the Patriot for Senator.
.4-ei Spaiding supported by the
Patriot for various offices.
Go ahead, Major Increase your list, by
all means. "The blood .of the martyrsss
the seed of the church." A little more OF
the same sort will do up the business for the
dough.faces in Washington County-strong
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
Third District.

The Hon. ALvAH SABIN was unanimous
ly nominated for reelection to Congress by
the third district Convention, composed of
ireemen who are in favor Of the principles
promulgated at the State Convention held at
Rutland on the 9Th of June last, and at the
Mass Convention held at Montpelier on the
18th Of July" Mr.. Sabin is serving his first
term, and has proved himself an untlinching
friend to freedom against all its assaiants -
Southern Wings or Northern doughiaces.-
On every principle Of fairness, courtesy,
the dictates of political wisdom" and JUS
lice, he ought To be re-elected--yet we OBJ
serve that the Green Mountain Freeman
thinks that either Democrat, or Free
Democrat, ought to be elected in his place,
and publishes a call for free democratic
convention" evidently desiring to have some
body put IN the field against Mr. Sabin.-
Now If any body wants fizzle" IN the Sd,
We hope they will try il ALvAu SABIN
will be elected by an overwhelming maiori
ty on the first ballot, izzle or no izzle. We
submitted the Platform OF the Rutland Con
yention to Mr.. Sabn before 1t was reported,
and these questions and answers resulted:
"Can you stand on that platform at Wash
ington ?"
=" We cam
A" Is the platform up to the mark of the
friends Of freedom ir Congress ?"
" 1t is"
" Does II in any respect go beyond them p
No!-it is right"
And Alyah Sabin " is right" We know
OF no man who is more likely to be righ in
every emergency and of no man more fear
less in the defence of right His nomina-
ton is rgh-his election will be right
Hurrah for the right
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

Reading the Hdndieriting ;-The South
are beginning to be alarmed at the signs
that there Is a North. The Columbus GAL
Journal says, we propose to put down the
Slave holding aristocracy, and, " what Is
more, and worse" are able 10 accomplish u
v'the North is united" II then says.
There are but two remedies. One has
been repudiated. The other has before held
out to our Southern brethren, and still holds
out in spite of the SCOTS Of the Alabama
Journal, and the hard labored witticisms OF
the Chronical and Sentinel. ! he South
must unite in serried ranks, and move like on
emba,tled host with fixed bayonets, and
without discordan, foot fall upon the foe.
"But even then we will be out fianked
and over powered. WIS MUST nave NosrH-
ERs ALLIES. lfthey will enlist under our
banner. we will not inquire into their ante
cedents, nor question their motives. II they
desire the spoils, let them strip the dead
They necessarily march in the van, and this
is guaranty enough of their fidelity. But
,ehere are these sllies' They are the Dsmoe-
racy ,oho stood by the Nebraska bill! WIN
their aid the South is certain of victory
Win the Wings of the South tell us why
they cannot coalesoe with them ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18


those Niger words too, trudren, pussons,
lnclJm ,he wings, Shiol ana you kno"
wnet-uhu ydH" V''ol oe"'es-ahu Vnicl-
'o"e yer Ano"
Nnea .''ns ., "na' LAM
n"o ""n' O''o 70 was
ana 'ha' J, Tx EN-
r1" '""e ana sam bumper
SoENr 3.-Pfnce--dnyrhers.
Isl Neighbor. How goes the Republican
party since the convention of Aug. 3ds DO
appearances eugur well
I'd .Nsighbor. All Is well. The rot
gut dynasty OF VOID Orange" must fall.
" I,s Gays alas ! ns mortal days
Are short and wre,ehed too"
The opposition are united, their men are
tried and true victory awaits the Repubh.
can party.
LIST .Neighbor. But are there no dissent
ers, men who refuse to loin hand in hand to
break the hated spell that a false Democracy
has cast around US
2nd .Ntighbor. True. there are dissatis-
fed spirits ever, that hoper around. who,
prone to mischief, seek with subtle skill to
inst poison into the minds of all who would
do good. But what boots it that they have
Withdrawn and even give consolation 10 their
enemiesY They ever stand with
One foo, IN sea- and one on l.pd.
To one thing eon.t,a, never.
am d,v in close communion with tho
io,dors ~ e,Ise Do,,ocracy ,hc nov, c;rc,,.
In, raIi Ca rroo 1o,,',,,r,,,, cor,,o,,.
,ion md renea, ,heir voll learned and Of,
told t,le ,ls, nsrcbanee thev NAV dclnde
go, ,.a,.o.,,,,, p,,o
F,r w., nsos,,;,,a ,h,, ,bo-o - mora c,c,
49,. e., a.. -, - ~, H. G.
10 h,.i,,, VOL nl.vod tho reoder 10 raearrod
=, ~ r,o,,ba, ,h,s Jo,hlo- c,cod -; Los
conferred with tho Aforementioned bopora
bes. and is now canyassing the County,
ridins from early morn iii midnight - en-
deavornp 10 scatter seeds of discord in every
dlrection7 lie IS bnwling and brawlnp in
every corner and charges nm anew every
time he comes 10 Randolph center. or goes
to South Scaddinp. And further. the reader
IS referred To the Patriot of last week for the
Kairners report. II was drafted IN due form.
aud sent 10 the Major whose fame dates far
back. even TO his 4" Pouch Hole" immersion.
The article is commended to the careful con
sideration of any and all who may be able TO