davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
THE STATE FAIR.

We are gratifieG at the increasing interest in the
approaching State Fair and feel sure, from informa-
ton received from various quarters, that it will be
quite equal in every respect to that of last year.
The assembage of persons ought to be larger while
it is quite certain that the varieties of products of
the soil will be fuller and more abundant than
heretofore.
The people of Raleigh, we know, will be glad to
see all who may attend; and we feel confident there
will be no lack of accommodations. They are liber-
al and hospitable-but some of them, it must be
confessed wanting in public spirit and personal
energy. The Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee Dr. Crudup is devotng all the time he spare
from his other duties to preparations for exhibitors
and visitors and he is well sustained by the other
members of the Committee.
The Railroad facilities for reaching here have been
considerably increased since the last Fair; and we
look for large numbers of our fellow-citizens both
from the East and from the West-while those of
the North will pour in, upon former occasions by
the CASTOR Road. Let the South come also-let all
who can conveniently do So join in this annual ex-
hblon so full of present benefits and of rich pro-
misses of future improvement and prosperity.
The Annual Address will be delivered by the Hon.
THOMAS RUFFIN, of Alamance, who unites to great
learning an intimate and practical acquaintance with
the science of Agriculture.
WATsoNs DAM.-Resoutions passed at the
last session of the Assembly, in relation to Watsons
dam on Neuse River, directing the Attorney General
'o'nquire into the alleged grievance of obstruc
on to the passage to fish, and to institute proceed
ihss IN Johnston Superior Court accordingly. We
learn that at the last of the Court the matter
was argued before Judge Dick; and that the dam
was sustained. We give the result as item of in
tefest to many persons in both Johnston and Wake.
~ The particulars of the fire in Salisbury, as
published in our last, about the as we find
IN the papers of that town. The fire occurred be-
tween one and two o'clock on Friday morning. DR..
OIL insurance is said to be $4,000, which covers
ABOUT half his actual loss. The mail matter in the
PoSt Office all saved.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
Northern Mdrket-Oct. 8,

BALTIMoRE.-Flour had declined II cents after the
steamers arrival. Howard and Ohio at $7f. City
Mills 81 81. Wheat declined five cents White at
81 80 to 81 IS. Red 81 Is to 81 70. Provisions
are unchanged
New YoRK.-Flour unchanged, and in moderate
demand at previous rates. Ohio common to good
ST Is. Southern So rs. Wheat trife lower, and
unsettled Corn trif1e lower. Western mixed 81.
Pork trihe higher. Beef firm Lard firm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
KING & BIGGS,
Merchant Tailors, Raleigh N. C.

HAVING RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF FALL
LII and Winter Goods prepared to please all who IA
them with CALL We have fine assortment of Cloths,
Cassmeres and Vestings of the very best quality, which
will be made to order in the latest STYLE by rstrate work
We also have larger and better assortment OfReady
Made Clothing than we have ever had.
Black and fancy Cloth Coats from eight to twenty
five dollars, Over Coats and Talmas Pilot and Beaver
Cloth do Cashmere and satnet Business Coats Black Doe
Vests fine velvet and plush do shirts drawers collar de-
Silk, wool and merino under shirts and drawers
Cravats, stocks pocket handkfs gloves half hose
penders. night caps, dressing gowns, &c, &C. -. r.. 8
In fact have every article usually Kept IN Clothing
good fits and good bargains can be had any where
Our friends distance who anticipate visiting Raj
eeh at the State Fair would do we'll to call and examine
our stock We return sincere thanks friends for
past and earnestly desire continuation of the
- = KING & 'BIGGS.
N. B-A fine assortment of Hats, Caps, and Boys Clio
thing lust received. X. & B.
Raleigh Oct. 3, 1855. 91-4t
80 Register Star, Age and Weekly Post four times
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

A DELUGE Wharf.-The wheat pressing for
ward to market begins to embarrass the western
roads, whose freight equpage will soon be fully en-
ployed The Illinois Central road has found it ne
cessary to order three hundred more cars: A large
amount of wheat has already reached Chicago from
the southern section of the road One station alone
(Jonesburg it is estimated, will give the road this
season 100000 bushels.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
TELEGRAPHED FOR THE STANDARD.
G9'e0t Democratic Triumph faC
G. EORGlA AK!

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 4.
Gov. H. v. johnson, Democrat, is reelected Gov
ernor by five thousand majority. Five Democrats
and three Know Nothings elected to Congress. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
MARRIED.

this City, Monday morning last, by the Rev. Dr.
Mason Peter NJ. Hale ESQ., Junior Editor Of the Fayette
Vile Observer Miss Mary daughter of the Hon. George
E. Badger
In this City, Wednesday morning last by the Rev. N.
F. Reid the Rev. VIM E. Pe, of the North Carolina Con-
ference Miss Virginia c. Ramsay, daughter of Mr. W.
J. Ramsay.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
Latest Tram NOrf0Zk.

LUIeSG .JTOHG NOIJ0I6
NORFOLK, Oct. There have been three deaths
by yellow fever, during the twenty four hours end
ing at noon to-day. This shows that the disease is
rapidly subsding. Several stores which have been
closed for about two months, re-opened to-day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

A witty gentleman of this city, speaking of a
friend who was Frustrated by illness, remarked that
he could hardly recover since his constitution was
all gone If his constitution is all gone, said
bystander &c I do not see how he lives at all" "Oh,
responded the wag, che lives on the by-laws." 81
Buffalo Express.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

A KING CoNsoRT FOR SPAIN.-The latest piece of
gossip Paris relative to Spanish affairs is that the
Duke de Montpensier, the husband of the Queen of
Spain's sister, has Just had interview with the
Count de Chambord, and that at such interview it
was settled between the princess that the Queen of
Spain should be persuaded to resign in favor of her
sister; that the Duke of Montpensier should then,
in right of his wife, be named King Consort, and,
subsequently, by his wife's appointment, and with
the universal approval of the Spaniards be elected
King Regent to the throne of Spain.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

Lord Brougham longed to see the day when every
man in the United Kingdom could read Bacon. 1t
would be much more to the purpose" said Cobbett.
eff his lordshp could use his influence to see that
every man " in the kingdom could cat bacon. :"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

Entirely New for All.
IN j. HAVENS WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS,
Il and all those have any decided taste for the fine
arts that he has recently perfected himself in taking the
Ambrotype and Monograph Portraits the only true feke
pictures that be Thry not reversed and
lasting than the DaguerreOtyrc would advise all
to call and see for themselves.
Raleigh, Oct. 6, 1850. Slim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

A LIBERAL, TRUTHFUL, CHARITABLE ED1ToR!-
The Kinston Advocate, by Walter Dunn, says the
opposition to the Know Nothing party in this State
is influenced by " utter and entire spirit of dem
agogusm' Of course the Kinston Advocate, false
ly called American " Advocate, is the fairest and
most patriotic paper that ever was If ever Barnum
should offer a premium for political honesty, the
Editor of the Kinston Advocate will walk right ahead
of the New York politicians and take it. Ned
Buntline the founder of the K. N concern, is toler
ably honest-but he could not begin to compete with
our contemporary of the Advocate for premium of
the kind referred to-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

MAIL AGENT.-Obadiah Woodson, Esq, of Sails
pury, has been appointed mail agent on the N. G.
Railroad No better appointment could have been
made
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

One Price JeweIry Store.
MYERS & IA NIKE,
DEALERS IN
Fine Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles,
SILVER WARE, &c.
NO. 754, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Watches and Jescel'y CAREFULLY prepared.
October 4, 1850 Sly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

A REMARKABLE MANA correspondent of the
Kentucky Statesman gives sketch of old citizen
living in Pulaski county, named Elijah Denney, who
is, perhaps, the Oldest man in Kentucky. He will
be one hundred and eighteen years of age on the
10th of September next, and is active many
a forty. He works daily upon a farm, and
throughout the whole of life has been early riser
He informed the writer that he had drank but
cup of coffee, and that was in the year 1913.
He served years in the of the Revolution,
and was wounded at the siege of Charleston;
also at the siege of Savannah, and in the Battle of
Eutaw Springs He was also present at the battles
of Camden, Kings Mountain and Monks Corner.
He served under Colonies Horny and Marion, and
was an eye witness of the sufferings and death of
Col Isaac Hayne of South Carolina, early victim
of the Revolution. He is sprightly and active and
would be taken at any time to be man of midle age
He is a strict member of the Baptist Church, and
rides six miles to every regular meeting of his
Church. He has four and five daughters, all
living the eldest is in his 18th year and the
youngest fifty-one Such is brief sketch of
this aged soldier and republican, who is perhaps,
the only surviving soldier of Francis Marion Sumter
and Horny
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

ATTENTION! "OAK-CITY GUARDS"
-. PARADE ON CAPITOL SQUARE TODAY.
deNh (Friday,) at ~ O'Clock, in Winter Uniform,
yEekS armed and equipped.
BA (By order of the Capain)
CHAS Il. THOMPSON o. S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

WHOLESALE HOUSE GoLDsBoRoUGH-The at
tention of merchants and purchasers generally is
invited the advertisement of Messrs. d. c. Car
rngton & Co., in paper TO-DAY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
Oh STANDARD.
1EIGH. SATURDAY. OCT. 6. 1855.
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
ric States hold their general elections during the
g., rart of the present month, as follows:
Coorcia. October LIST; Louisiana, October 9TH
,,,rrsDd, October 18th; Ohio, October 9th; and
n,nnsvlvania, October 9th.
lcorga, Maryland and Louisiana will elect their
,1,rstions to the Thirty fourth Congress, which
III complete the list of members of the House of
CONSERVATIVES, except the five members of Mssis-
H ~; who will be chosen on the 9th of November.
U rhe States holding their elections this month,
Jtures are to be chosen, and on that of Penn
inia will devoIve the election of United States
C,ostor in place OF James Cooper, whose term ex-
a;r.d with the last Congress, the last Legislature
t.rinc failed to perform that duty.
GEORGIA.
In Georgia there are three candidates for Govern
or as follows
Denocrat Knoo0 Nothing. Temperance.
II Y Johnson. G. Andrews. B. H. OVERLY.
Democ1ut He0U Nothing.
Dd Jas. L. Seward. S. NJ. Narnadoe
" NJ J. Crawford. w. A. Hawkins
:. 3 j. NJ Smith, Robt. P Trippe.
Hiram Warner. B. II. Hill.
5 j. II. Lumpkin. L. Tumlin.
E Howell Cobb. T. L. u. Harris
: L. Stephens. n. u. Foster.
No nomination. L. Lamar.
Alexander H. Stephens, whig, is the anti-Know
1ollmg candidate in the Eighth District, and will
r,,,,vc the bulk of the Democratic vote.
LOUISIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR.
DGml Il. ~.
R. {. Wicklitfe. Chas Derbigny.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
Chas Ii. Mouton, Louis TeXada.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Andrew S. Herrin, Robt G. Beale.
Samuel F. Marks, Walter Roszman.
{. E. Grenaux, j. V. Durable.
E. W. Noise, Randell Hunt.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
Samuel Bard, o. d. Stillman.
U.s Albert Fabre, Geo. Eustis, Jr.
Miles Taylor, Theodore q. Hunt.
3 L. G. Davidson Preston Pond, Jr.
t Jno NJ. SandIge, VIM. b. Lewis.
MARYLAND.
COMPTROLLER.
Dem. h N
Matter II. Bowie, VIM. H. Purnell.
LOTTERY COMMISSIONER.
George Gale, Dn'l II. McPhail.
Jacob Shower, Jas. B. Ricaud.
" Josh. Van SAINT, j. Morrison Harris.
Henry May, Henry W. Davis.
H. w. Hoffman.
Daniel Jeuifer, w. W. Watkins.
PENNSYLVANIA.
in, only officer to be chosen in Pennsylvania at
The election, on the general ticket, is Canal Com
missioner for which the democrats have nominated
Arnold Piummer, and the fusionsts including K.
Ms, Wings, and Black Republicans, Thomas Mich
olson.
OHIO.
GOVERNOR. FUSION.
VIM NJ Medl Salmon p. Chase.
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
James Myers. Thomas II. Ford.
AUDITOR.
VIM. Morgan. Francis n. Wright.
SECRETARY STATE.
Wm levitt j. II. Baker.
TREASURER
John E. Bresn. VIM. II. Gibson
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

HEAR You've CARRoLL.-John Carroll, esq, the
great-grandson of Charles Carroll of Carrollton who
is now running on the Observation-Disclosures nothing
ticket in Howard county, Maryland made his first
After speaking of the position of parties in the State and
the country, hedeclared to the know-nothings -
Union.
81 am Catholic; but if you must prescribe, do
not commence upon so humble individual as my
self Go back to the past and from the record
of the Declaration of Independence the name of my
ancestor and the companion of your forefathers,
Charles Carroll, Of CGrroILton."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

~ Col. Braxton Bragg, of the United States
army arrived in this City on Wednesday last, and
stopped with his brother, Gov. Bragg, at the Ex-
ecotive-Mausion -- .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

The New NORFOLK Observation-Disclosures NJ
Vaughan, Esq., the present efficient Chief Clerk of
the post office at Norfolk, Virginia, has been pro-
NOTED the Office of postmaster, in the place of the
lamented DIR. Gait, deceased. Amongst other recon-
mendatons in favor of Mr.. ", there was touch
ing and eloquent letter from the late worthy incum
bent, written on the the very day of his attack,
pressve of the uncertainty of his tenure of fe
and asking that the office be conferred on Mr..
Vaughan. The Postmaster General instantly le-
commended the appointment, and President Pierce
as promptly confirmed it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

- The. news from Georgia is glorious. We
have carried the Governor by five thousand major-
ty Mr.. Stephens, it is considered certain, is also
reelected.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06
MORE FUs1oN-MoRE PROOF.

We copy the following brief but pointed Address
from the telegraphic columns of the last New York
Daily News.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

In. only officer to be chosen in Pennsylvania at
the election, the general ticket is Canal Com
missioner, for which the democrats have nominated
Arnold Piummer and the fusionists, including K.
Ms, Wings, and Black Republicans, Thomas Mich
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-10-06

HIGH FOR ToBAcco.-Hurrah for Yancey-
ellie! MIR. John Henry sold hogshead of tobacco
in Yanceyvie last Monday at $50 80 cents per hun
dred. 1t was bought by E. P Jones & Co Jones
is hard to beat at anything he undertakes. Go it,
old Caswell She can beat creation for pretty girls
and fine tobacco. Hilton Chronicle.
We learn that the Messrs. Jones purchased the
above for their premium brand" of chewing to-
bacco, which they intend to exhibit approach
ing State Fair.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
From the. "Weston Herald.n

4 f .
Mr.. AErRED:-The time forholdine
a Convention for the nomin alton Of a
Democratic candidate for Congress
is doubtless drawing near. 3,l. =
Several gentlemen have been
spoken or in connection with the Of:
flee, among whom ! have noticed the
name OLD. b. Washington, Esq, d
Putnam At the solicitation Of
many of8his friends, Mr.. Washing.
ton anneunced himself as q candi-
date in the last Congressional cam.
paign, when twas thought there was
not timesfor holding Convention;
but knowing that If he run, it would
be the means Of splitting the Demo-
cratic patty, he withdrew his, name.
In my opinion. in point Of ability
Mr.W. ID inferior to no man in the
district; and will command a larger
vote in the southern counties than
any other man can. Where he is
known be is universally esteemed,
and should he receive the nomination
! believe would be elected by an
overwhelming majority. He has re-
sided in Putnam for the last 90 wears,
andis wen and favorably known 70
the people as gentleman. He has
never been a seeker for office, and
has hevee dabblsd" In politics. lin
.L..k 4 ~ H. n Eqry CO -. -.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
IN. Nu.hlnslun'. spe,th.

4
| D..B. wAsnrxGTos, Esq, the Demo
cratic elector for, the county Of Putnam
addressed a large congregation Of people
at Winfield, on Monday Inst, in behalf o
Wise, McComas and Bocock. lie argued
with great ability the issues involved il
this canvass, and showed 10 the people the
complete hickery aud studied systcmy Q,
hum6nggery adopted blythe opposition
He pronounced Know Nothingism the
greatest and most dangerous ism TO the
South that was ever concoctel BY the mad
fanatics Of the North, aud appealed to tie
conservative men of All parties to rally 10
the support Of Mr.. Wise. the cham !
pion Of the South. Mr.. Wise's cause is
the cause Of Virginia, and it will be an
honor to the Commonwealth to elect him
Governor. Mr.. WAsmINdroNs called on
the delegates to the Winchester Conyen-
ton, some three or four Of whom were
present, to state who gave them the au.
thority to cast the votes Of their several
counties, and challenged them to know
whether they went to that Convention
without authority, or whether the dark
lantern party. sent them; butnonc ofthem
49, 49,. ~r Il
! After Mr.. W. had concluded his speech
IF nearly two hours in length, in which
he exhibited a profound knowledge Of the
political history of this country, the Know
put up one Sam .Ntat to reply
o him. Sam" confessed bis inability 70
'eply to Mr.. VS. arguments, and con !
entcd himself with q low tirade Of abuse
M the Democratic party. We understand
hat this man was oace Methodist preach. |
+ and was expelled from the Church for
mmeral conduct. Such are The champi.
ms Of this sceretParty! Go it, "Snm!"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
>: Party al Red lIOuse,

Thursday evening last, wehad occasion
to stop at the Red Hoa<e." Upon enter.
ing, VIC found forty or fifty young person.
assembled to enjoy a social party. The
gcntlcmanly landlord kindly introduced Ii.
. the company, and we took seatwitl
the rest. q b. u 49,. + =. ,([\
: The party was brilliant affair, and VIC
could have said with thepoct
II would were boy again"
Alth oush old age is a great. detriment t.
persons wishing TO partakc Of the pleasures
Of the young, We could not refrain from
participating in the joy q the coca
sion with such fervency, that the grey
light Of morn appeared before we thought
Of sleep. With day-break the party be-
gan; to separate, but as there were ten
miles between US and Buffalo We waited
for breakfast, and started for home, feeling
by no means dissatisfied with our night
Of pleasure. &c.: .@:-I +: .' =
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
Hon. Charles !. Lewis

Some " the Know.Nothins organs say
that tlis gentlemn % is a member of the
dark lsnternparty." In the last nun,be,
ofthe ~ Mon Republican" published in
s'nauunt'oo a 5 in = list Of prominent Demo
Gratis claimed as Know. n othines, is the
name ofMr. Lewis. While we arc not
disposed to give any credit to the report,
We hoPsMr L. will come ont and "show
his han Nd this question. It's expect
ed that Svery candidate whose name is
announced will clearly define his position.
The people have 4 right to know. i y
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
Thanks.

We a5se under renewed obligations to
our old. niend RIdE, Of the steamer Jane
Frankliis JIM is b clever fellow, and one
lot The most accommodating clerks on the
'riyer--aad SO is Conn, of the ,Aurlla
Wood. E.: ~. F.. a.
The chrk Of the Salem has our thanks
for late csty papers.
Hon. NJ. MAs9S will please accept our
thanks "a g copy Of his speech delivered
in the s5nrtc February goth. ~ -
The gentleman. who ~handcd/1s that
nice littlapLrE nook has oursilicerc thanks.
We shalT be able 1o)make. its contents
known sop Wait patiently. $780,:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28

The BAmbardment Of Seyastopol
was TO begin as soon AZ all the gu MS
were placed and the ammunition
ready. 81
Il is said that the English lines
alone win fire away 400 tons Of shot
In twelve hours end The French lines
nearly 500 tons; 10 that any one
may calculate the amount required
for an iltcessant bombardment of
fifty or stkiy hours. The English
have already about l,40O tons of
shot and shell at camp; and when
about 900 tons more are added to
that itwss expected thatthcy would
commence firing.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
NexsPo,t.Oifiee lar.

1870 JebtS1lS syEA R-.rdl sA5A. RsG Z Al
siAoHcNrR6stiof ics, law goes into Opera
tom next Moad.y.q AllMetters are,tos b
Pscpdiilss and charged ahNs cents, { under
three thousand miles ,Tosef that Ten cent.
1.-The weight regulated as Al present.
Lettersto Cdifornia'will paya higher rate.
Letter stamps or stamped envelopes are
% b sold BY Postmasters a precisely thc
ssme charged by The Department. For q
yiela.ipaef ti.is ssgslatiop postnasters are
liable maine not szeeeding Eva hundred
dollars Valuable ietisrs may Be- regis
tered by paying ! registration Zee 81 assi
cents cents but ,he Department = not liable
fsrsthe loss Of such letters. a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-28
Democratic County Convention.

II Az u larn,a =, hn.;,l . u B.t III n L.. Il t. "a.
~ inee''S r 'ne Dem 4, nE I
XIV II LINT. coull1 \, c n, y, aecor
pe. iV ~, ', wv, lsth w S9urt.nouse
II n ~ so.n II Ma ,:i B'er y ~
s Y eunpiu"'c 1o .E.1 tht
sH.suc, any appointing delesatcs IS
snI -. onressiohal oonYentlon, ~ ne he'd
,sa M.upie ], = % .1q 'h prof q
M cLa;r o aaS III tiAL l, ME- caIed IS +
NV W Sila anu NJ ". N. MrRR M appoint
~ i icec n ~ Il,
u ,ho n,na,;na NV s'a.ca e VIZ w o0|ee q
J, NY mes''ng, anc urged npon NM ia.
~ sne hecess'ty n Dsiilg united in
~ !, Somlng elect'en; ~ which y inyoly.-
tb,;c c - J. Prihc'ples 81 ~ tc nj s
u Sl'I d P ss q ylFg llF Wy,
4, ~, 1 y. IlAnvk a.s ar ptL Capt n. n. ,.
= Aozpse es. Deing put N y ninaticn Coz
mi io;S M and SAG th Il ~ hoped TIE party
I s;s u nnq l somo ono more lcapable thai
n.n.sc Y ", D n me proud tiag cf Democ-
II ts ssS ss .s.s s9nts H
VAL Valley \, against Buffalo ; and expressed 1
M m.sn sna1 man man rom me neigh borhood d
s...aa. 1.s Driage q some one nom the
1870; s.Ie q sne ha sla q river might
tece ~ .ne nomination nation SapG nosrsox
M sa sIalesseo Ine moeslng a \ y,
u aPOn .nc democracy the Great tta6ce
II =