davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

polite mannera, his c5lging disposition, and
bis warm and generous nature, he soon won ihe
confidence and esteem af many Of those upon
ahom he waited. The pcceYty ol hs clothing
served better 10 show he richness OF mind
which only needed cultivation 10 make il one Of
the brightest in the whole cesn,ry. The stu
dents The University seeing such noble qualities
in their lowly and humble booi-blsck. deiermin-
ed to educate him; and many Of lhem devoted
no little share Of their lin. 10 ihs, purpose.
They found him ready, willing. and siudious.
He lost mol moment Of his precious time; but
applied himself diligently, perseyenngly. 10 his
studies. and soon became an equal, il not sn-
perior TO some Of his insiructor,.
His advancement was very rapid; so great
was il that numbers were unable 70 recognize
in the gifted and talented young man The once
poor and needy boot. black. About this time
there wa. a gteal change in The religion Of Eng
land. There arose a sect, whish. from ihe
peculiar habits OF lis members, their suicl OBJ
servance of fhe Sabbath, their faithful reading
Of Gods Word and their frequent and stated
engagements in prayer, was called Msthodisis.
With This party George Immediately connected
himself; and soon become one Of ls ablesl and
mos, consistent. members. TIE youths who
once sought his company, aow treated him with
sneering contempt. Those who ease considered
him y young man of extraordinary cbiiiiies, then
considered him reckless fsnalir, snd avoided
his society as they would have worthless drunk.
ard, All this did not move him. He was as
firm as rock. Nothing could change him.
Like Moses, he perfened lis Of Christian
consistency 10 the enjoyment Of Sin for sea-
son. His unchangng conduct won for him
many warm and ardent admirers, and numbers
who. formerly branded him as fanatic, became
his best fflends. have no, the lr,e. shidren,
10 say much more concerning tbs character Of
this interesting young man. II ulll..s sufficient
TO add, that he soon became ore Of the most
| pions and talented preachers in Enelsnd. and
! such numbers fiocked 10 hear him ,hsi ,ke larg.
esi house in London could not contain them.
He preached in The open fells 10 thousands
upon thousands and The great amount of good
which he did, eternity shall tell. Dear boys,
do not mind The sneen OF your companions.
Do yonr duty, LEI the consequences BE- what
they NAV. BE industrious. energe!ie. Don't
mind difficulties. They only make your arm
stronger, and your heart Drawer. / f.his poor
boy could rse. from The lonely position OF
bool-black 10 thai of the mos. pinus and
eloquent preachers England svsr p'oduced,
cannot not you go aGd "do likswisei" You
have no idea what you can do Mll you try
Energy combined with earnest prayer viii sc-
complish The most dificuli task.
Boys, would you like to know tho Rsmc Of The
boy who backed the boots Of The students al Ok
ford University II il GEo. WHTETIELD.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

IN IrisLmn's Idea Of .7mere1.- Of the
best definitions of an Irishmans idea os Ame-
rica that we ever saw, is contained in the fol-
lowing extract from " The Eairry Circle"
tale Of John Brougham's Irish Echoes:
Where did 'baecy come from. corney !"
inquired Mary.
Why from 'Merriky, where else :" he
replied, !" that sent US The FIRST ritlty. Long
life to il, for both, say l."
What sort Of place is that, wonder -
Merriky, Is ii; They tell re its a
mighty sizable. Moli, darlin. rla told that
You might roll England through il, en- il
would hardly make a dint ia the ground
there's fresh water oceans inside Of il that
you might dhround Ireland in, and save
Farther Mathew awonderful sight Of trouble;
an as for ScotchIand. you might stick il IN a
corner on one OF their lorests end you would
never be able TO find il out, except il may be
il might by the smell ol wkiskey. II had
only trille ofmoney Id 20 there en- seek my
fortin there"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

A poor fellow, who had spent hundreds Of
dollars at certain groggery, tain; one day
faint and feeble. and out ol charge, asked the
landlord to trust him with glass 81 liquor.
"No." was the reply d" nsror make
practice Of doing such things"
The poor fellow turned to gentleman who
was sitting by, and whom he had known in bet
tcrdays-" Sir, will you lend ne siIPencef"
I" Certainly was the reply.
The landlord with alaSrity placed the de-
canter before him. He took pretty good
horn, and having swallowed il replaced the
glass with evident satisfaction. lie termed to
the man who had lent him sixpenee. and said
-"IIere, sir, is the sixpence ] eve you--
make il point, degraded as am. always
to pay borrowed money before pay ny grog
bill"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

PowER or lSsrlNcr.-The sluggish sea-
turtle loves her home. A huge creature Of
this kind was caught by English sailors near
the island of Ascension. Who burnt a name
aud date 10 its upper sh,lI. On tie way to
England il fell SICK, aud from sheer pity il
was thrown ovrrboird in the English channel.
Two years later tie same turtle was captured
once more, now quite we'll, near lie old home,
Ascension. What strange and iDsxplicable
home sickness carried ths slew, hsartless
creature 1000 miles bark through " the ocean
where there is no track and no lsgh.roads. !"
PElaqa,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
The Boo. Black; A Story for Boys.

Abnu, hundred years ago, there lived IN the
ciiy of Oxford, England, boy whose name wa.
George. lie was very ponr. 80 much ~ that
he was compelled TO olesn the booi. II Tie siu.
dents al tie University 10 oblsin money with
wh,ch 10 buy the neressaries % life. Ills rouu-
lsnance was one of no ordinsly appearance.
Ills eye was keen and piercing; his forehead
noble and lofty and every feaiure Of his face
was perfectly developed. By his easy and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
PHsvOMise your Nstgl,b0rs.
BRYAN & OLDHAM,

Gr0cers and Commission Merchants,
. WILMINGTON, N. c.,
DESPECTFULLY inform their up-country friends
~ th4 they are prepared TO give prompt aucnon TO
sll business In their line which may be comniied 10
their charge, and respectfully solicit share Of public
patronage.
They also keep on hand the best CORN Shell
LERs that can be had and upon the receipt Of orders
enclosing ten dollars they will deliver in Hillsborough
Shelter with which hoy fourteen years old can shell
100 10 $50 bushels per day.
Wilmington, dan. IS. -6m23
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

CurrINo TISBER.--lf oak. hickory or chess
nut timber is felled in the eight month--Au-
gust--in the second running Of the sap, and
barked, quite large tree will season perfect
iy, and even the tw,gs will remain sound for
years; whereas, that cut in winter, and re-
maining till next fall--as thick as ones wrist
will be sap rotten, and will be almost useless
for any purpose. The body Of the oak split
into rails will last more than ten or twelve
years. Hickory cut in that month is not
subject to be wormeaten, and will last long
time for fencing.
When | commenced farming in 1890. it
was the practice to cut timber for post fenc-
ing in the winter. White oak posts and black
oak rails cut at that time, found would not
last more than ten or twelve years. In the
year 1928, commenced cutting fence tim
Der IN The eight month. Many Of the oak
rails cut that year are yet sound as well as
those formed Of chesnut. 1.-THE bark is no:
taken off this month. however, it will peel of
itself the second or third year, and leave the
sap perfectly sound. The tops Of the trees
are also more valuable Tor fuel than when cul
in winter or spring.
advise young farmers to try the expert.
ment for themselves. and il the post fences
viii not last twice as long, ! forfeit all my
experience as worthless. Exchange,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

A SUBSTANTIAL DpsLx -" Friend Wes.
ley" Sid Quaker 70 the Rev. John Wesley.
81 have had ifsam concerning thee.
thought ! saw thee surrounded ~ q large
flock Of sheep, which thou jidst not know
whatto do with. NJ; frs, thought after
awoke was. that il was tbs dock az tNewesstle,
and that thou hadst DO house of worship for
them. have enclosed note Tor 5O0i. which
NAV help thee TO build them house,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

exclude the air, and just SO long as the air 10
excluded the butter will remain sweet. ifit
could be kept perfectly excluded. the period
that II would keep sweet is forever. Salt
will not preserve butter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
IA GA RID.
J. RnBERTs0N. pINTleI,

ID RWIBEETSUN3 IUENTISTs
uAvING located in Hillshorough, respectfully Of
II ers his professional services 10 the citizens Of the
town and surrounding couney. He can produce salts
factory testimonials Of his skill in the profession.
Office a, the Union Hotel. When requested, fami-
lies win be waited on at their residence Charges Iea-
sonable.
gY DR.. r. will be in Chapel Hill the first week in
each month.
February ~. 25--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
lust RECEIVED,

EaO LDs. Pure Lead. cas- he. White Zinc Paint
OUU 0aal.. sweetoil, 2 hbls. Tsnnrfs' OIL,
0 gals. Japan vsrnish. u lbs Pan' .,sen;
ies. psient Pain, Drer Dry White snd Rsd Lead,
"A In. fteneh Zinc OF Poreelain White. &C. &e.
LONG & CAIN.
Jnns ~, 1855. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
FOR s ALE i,

nEARJ, Starch, Chlorine Tooth Wash,
u Blark I,eates vafni.h, Balls satsapafilla.
r..,nce o( lava Coffee, Ea. McIanes Nefmfurc,
n. Pine. Ayers Cheny Peeiaral,
ucii,nd Gin. Ayers Pills. &c. &c.
LONG. e. CAIN.
June sad. 1855. 0s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
RRYsIPELAs. SALT RHEUM, & sc0R
BUTIC HUM0RS.

No remedy has ever done much fH the cure Of
diseases of the skn whatever fcm they may assume.
a. this Ointment No case Of Salt Rheum Scury, Sore
HcsJs. serofuls, OF Epspeas. can long withstand its
influence. The inventor has travelled over msny parts
of the globe visiting the principal hospitals. dispensing
this Ointment giving sd,ice 10 ils application. and
has thus been the Of restoring eounIess numbers
ID health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
SCHOOL, BOOKS.

A lot Of School Boots. English, Latin, and Ofse'
n kinds usedin Nf.w.J. Bingham sschool.
J. G. TuRREyTISE 4 soS.
oslessr 8. 1855. y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
HoLLOwAY'S OINTMENT.
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
RY the aid Of microscope, millions of little
- openings on the surface of our bodes. Through
these this Ointment when rubbed the skin carried
to any oesn OF inward part Diseases of the Kidneys.
Disorders Of the Liver. Affections Of e Heart. nim-
nation of The Lungs. As,hmas, Coughs and Colds
hy iis means efleciuay cured Every housewife knows
that salt passes freely through bono meat ofany hck.
mesa Thishealing Ointment af readily pencifsies
through sny bone feshy part ofhr living body, cur.
ing the mos, dangerous inward complaints hst esnno,
he reached by other means.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
Valuable Property for Sale.

YvHE subscriber offers for sale the plantation which
4 he now resides. II is desirable situation, one
mile from South Lowell Academy, as healthy as any in
Orange. The Land is in a good state Of cultivation,
well adopted to Corn, Wheat end Tobscco. On the
Land is good Grsnery and tobacco Barns. besides
every other out house necessary with large and con.
yenent Dwelling. well arranged for hoarders. lihss on
Il also . valuable Apple Orchard. Persons wishing
20 purchase will do well call the Subscriber and
view the premises The terms will be made aecommoda.
JAMES WOODS.
February a6. 27-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS
AND ULCERS.

Some OF the most scientific surgeons rely solely
on the use ol this wonderful Ointment when having
,n core with the worst cases of sores, wounds ulcers
slsnduIar ,wellings and tumon. Professor Holloway
has. hy command of the Allied Governments. dispatched
10 the hospitals of The East large shipmen.ofthis On
eu, 10 be used hndef the directions ofhe Medical STALL
IN the wossi esscs Of wounds. II will any ulcer.
slanduIar swelling, stiffness Of the joints, even Of 20
y..,. sf.ni,ag
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
HIST RECEIVED,

LOT Of Thee Penny Nsils; and one barrel o
n BURNING FLuiD-lnot Csmphene.l - Also
SUMMER MANTlLLAs. q various kinds. -.
Fof.sle by .TURRENTINE A SON.
May -, So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20

Boih ne 0;nim,af and Iiis should bt used N ne
foiigiring eascss
Bupiens Piles, Sores of III kinds,
Burns. kheumatism. spfsins,
Chspped Hands, Salt Rheum, scsIds.
Chilhlsins. skin Diseases, swelled Glands,
Fi.uI.s Sore Legs, siiff Joints,
f,out. Sore Breasts, Ucen.
fumbago Sore Heads, tsnefeal Sores,
M.scursIErupions sois Throais. Wounds Of allkinds
=. sold al ,hemanuf.cioiss of Professor Hellowsr.
90 Msbirn Lane, Nsw.york, and si4 Strand, london,
and by al respectable Druggists and Dealers cf Medi.
zines throughout The United states, and ibs civilized
ro,ld, In Pots st rs cents 62t cents. snd eseh.
ar Thee aconsidepble saving by taking The lar.
ger sizes.
y. Directions COZ The guidance cfrsiicn,s IN esery
o's,q., s,v,,r,p,, \. '' Il. : .;s-isme
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-20
PILES AND FIsTULAs,

These and other similar distressing complaints esn be
eseusIly cured fIhe Ointment Ne well Iulted IN over
the parts affected aud by otherwise following The printed
directions around each pot.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11

GALLArrs. July Q, 1856.

GALLATIE, July Q, 1856.
EDs PATRIOT The first Fillmore gun from
"OId Summer" since that patriot-ssatesman has
landed on his native shores from abroad, was fred
in this place on Monday last. 1t was glorious day
for Amencanism. The star of Fillmore and Don
elson is in the ascendsncy, whilst that Of Buchanan
which was at its meridian when the Cincinnati
nominations were made, is certainly in the wane.
By invitation, ex.Goy. n. S. BRowS and L. N.
TEMPLE, Esq, addressed large and delighted
dtory in the Court House in this place on the 7!h
inst. Gov. Brown set out by running parallel be-
tween, and examining the merits and dement's Of
the two candidates for President who claim to be
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Fillmore. He showed that
Mr.. Buchanan commenced public life as a Federal
iSt and that he continued member of that odious
party until Invent down in darkness. Democracy
was then growing 10 greatness, and, seeing that
good policy dictated that he should desert bis old
ship, he jumped aboard the "Old Hickory" where
lie has been pursuing the most devious paths in
relation to the various great questions that have
sgtated the country since. On the subject of slave
~, in particular, Gov. B. showed up old Buck
in which is peculiar to Brown, having
shown that he had advocated every side to suit the
times from Wmot provisoism down to Squatter
soveregnty-''the most odious doctrine" ever adj
vanced by an American statesman.
He then eoluently contrasted with that dark
picture the resplendent record of Willard Fillmore,
and showed that he was "bow of promise" held
out to the country to again tranquze it; and that
those who had created the storm now lowering
over the country, should not be entrusted with the
power OF controlling it. he concluded by express
ing the strongest confidence that there was yet
patriotism enough in the country to elect the Anne
rican ticket, and that he thought the signs of the
times indicated such result in November.
L. NJ. Temple was then vociferously called for
and rose amidst storm of applause. The writer
of this has heard Temple often before, but is of
opinion that this was the browning effort of them
ALL The court house was densely crowded, and
the speaker held the crowd for more than an hour
as if bound by some witching spell, and was fres
quently greeted by the most rapturous applause.
Temple is one of the first orators of his age in the
South, and with such theme as Fillmore bis cas
reer during this canvass must be most brilliant. He
is "whOe team" before the masses and no mis-
take.
After the speaking concluded, the American
Party assembled in the court house and appointed
T. G. Trimble, L. G. Stewart S. S. Bush and Bax-
ter Smith, Esqs Electors for the county of Sumner,
and requested them to visit every civil district in
the county and address the people on the issues
involved in the present canvass
1t is confidently predicted that Fillmore and Don.
elson will gain two hundred at least in this county
upon Gentry's vote last summer:
Yours, A CITIZEN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
The Dry Rot.

The Cincinnati Gazette of the I'd inst.
says
COOP FOR OLD WARRRN.-We were inform
ed yesterday by a gentleman from Warren
county, that two of the members of the demo
cratic Central Committee had avowed their
intention to support Fremont.
The Oswego Times, of Friday, June 9th,
says:
CAN'T Go IT.-The Pulaski Democrat, the
democratic organ of Eastern Oswego county,
refuses to 20 The Buchanan ticket. Its editor,
Mr.. Hatch, was the democratic candidate for
Senator last fall. De has resolved he can't
travel the downward road" any further.
The Albany Ecening Journal has the
following
1t is no exargeration to say that at least
one half Of the old democratic party Of Western
Neao York are going for Freedom and Fremont
In Rochester meeting is to be held tonight.
IL will be addressed by Henry r. Seldom,
hitherto the most popular democrat, as he is
one of the most estmable gentlemen, in Mon
roe county; by Calvin Hudson, Jr., an eloquent
young democrat, who was the democratic can
didale for County Judge last Fall; and by Jno.
g. Chumssero, who has made more speeches
for the democratic party than any other man
in Western New York.
Among those who concur in the nomina-
ton, as we learn from the Rochester AmeTi-
can, is Judge Buell., known all over the State
as an ancient and Uery Influential democrat,
Judge Shepard, Supervisor Banning, of Ogs-
den, d. S. Brown, Esq, of Scottsville, and
multitudes besides, equally efficient. The work
goes bravely on.
A telegraph dispatch from New York
under date of July 5th to the Louisville
papers says
The Etening Post publishes call signed by
several democrats Who decline TO support Bu-
chanan, inviting their fellow democrats of like
feeling to meet in convention at Syracuse on
the oath for the consultation, and il deemed
proper for political organization and action.
The Democratic Reflector, an old demo-
cratic paper, published at Hamilton, New
York, won't go either Buchanan or the
platform. 1t says
ave totally repudate the platform and the
nominees OF that body, first because the plat
form is not democratic; aud, secondly, because
no one could have been nominated at that con-
vsntion who adhered to tile time honored
principles of the democratic party"
These democrats don't join the Fillmore
ranks because they know their free soil
sentiments won't do in them Singular that
they should leave old Buck, who denounces
slavery as curse"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
The Platform Ripned un.

The Democratic United States Senate
have passed, in defiance of the veto of
President Pierce, bills for the improvement
of St. Marys River and st. Clair Flats.
The two-thirds vote required by the con-
Stitution was obtained This is carrying
out the pledges of the Cincinnati Platform
with vengeancel Internal improvements
by the general government are denounced
as unconstitutional by the platform; and
the democratic Senate, almost before the
ink of Mr.. Buchanan's letter of acceptance
has dried, enactS, so far as it has the pow
er to enact, two unconstitutional internal
Improvement laws, which their democratic
President had vetoed! What are demo-
cratic pledges, and democratic platforms
worth? They are of less value than the
paper on which they are written.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
Great Triumph of American Prin-
ciples.
The ALIEN FEATURE STRUCK OUT OF THE KASsAs
PACIFIcATIOk BILL


A most important concession was made, on the
I'd inst, to AMERICAN. PRINCIPLE, in the,seuats
of the United Statesl A very impOrtant prin-
ciple of The Douglass KansGs-Ne6rGska act uas re-
padiated by Southern Democrats An early punish.
ment seems in store for the deserving Germans and
we may look fora speedy AUGMENTATION Of the
whole South.
The KanSas-Pae;fcatiOn Bin passed the Senate
on the day mentioned above-passed WITH THE
AMENDMESr offered by Mr.. Adams (American,) of
Mss, TAKING AWAY THE RIGHT OF SUI.
FRAGE OF UNNATURALIZED FOREIGNERS!
The Territory has thus been restored-as far as the
Senate is concerned-to AMERICAN RULE
But the best of the matter is, that portion of
the Southern Democratic Senators have, all Of a
sudden, had food Of light poured upon them so
to be enabled to see weak point - defect
"a wrinkle as it were - in the original Kansas
Bill. They cry peccaUiDsus and vote for an Ameri-
can principle. Douglas and Csss however, and
Bgler, of Pennsylvania fright hand man Of Buch-
anan, struck to Foreign Sovereignty to the "bitter
end" Poor Buchanan.
Here is the vote, on Mr.. Adams amendment
to prevent the voting of uunaturazed foreigners:
Ayes-Adams, Miss, Bayard, Del, Bell, Tenn,
Briggs, N. c., Broadhead, Pa, Brown, Miss, Clay,
jr. Ala, Clayton, Del, Colamer, Vt, Crittenden,
KY. Fessenden, Me-, Ftzpatr lex. Ala, Foot, VI,
Foster Conn, Geyer, No., Hunter, Va, johnson,
Ark, Mallory, Fla, Mason, Va, Ried, n. C.
Thompson Ky, Yulee, Fla-22.
Nays.-AIeu. R. L., BigIer, Pa, Butler, s. c.,
Bright, Ind, Cass, Mich, Dodge, Wis, Douglas,
ILL.,, Evans. S. c., Jones, Tenn, Pugh. Ohio, Sc
ward, n. Y, Slidell, La Toombs Ga, Weller, Cal
Wi lson, Mass; Wright, N. J.-l5.
Please note the votes of DOUGLAS, Sc
WARD. WILSON and BIGLER. Mont. Nail.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
The wartrace Effigy.

The Union and American recently charg-
ed that Mr.. Buchanan was hung in efigy
at Wartrace on the day Of the Fillmore
meeting there This left upon the mind of
the reader the impression that the meeting
was responsible for the act. We denied
on the authority Of correspondent, who
was present, that any thing of the sort oc-
Cured on that day. 1t appears now from
a card in the Union and american, of yes
terday, signed by g. W. Alexander, that
an effgy of Mr.. Buchanan was found hang
ing at Wartrace on Sunday morning after
the meeting. The meeting was held on
Saturday and is in no way responsible for
the unworthy deeds of the night following.
If the efigy was hung by members of the
American party, they deserve censure.
That kind of work is rather too democrat
ic to please lifelong admrer of Mr. Clay
like US; and we condemn it without stint.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11

n@- II is stated in the Louisville Joly-
nal, that Judge Mclean supports Mr..
Fillmore on the ground that he is the safest
candidate in the field Mr. Fillmore's con-
seryatism will attach to him the great bulk
Of the prudent and peace loving people Of
the country, enough we hope to elect him.