davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
THE DOUBLE LITTLy GLAZE
OK, Two MILLS ~ 0AE
1Ssense9 10y, 1eSA-clS5PsrSNHDs Nd b b

Tn1 LITTLE Giant CORY AGp 81
u ~ ampls md pertaole machine
CeGes MIN pFiucipse, entirely VI CO. 10.
plantAtion use. sAA 9s0EnsA 1or DssgAne
0essa. which u doc - ~ rate 81 ~ y s ~
10 - uogn, secsraing % he sise u - ~.
pfeveAeni has hssn a0bcteA - ~ HeSa
Seaesa, which consists - aAdisg anetAs! 49,
nd IN substituting Dor Platform y Fis<s
lsep, - means 81 IN ef which shs sess1
hle1. An1 Whsn requiseaI The nih = cesp~
eSan4lng shsllea corn Into AO0eny -
tAmily use. ~ revessine tAe Detieo, " 49, 80
~ Funnlne II backuardA, ten 20 fftte<s 49,
- The bUshel ere ebsained, and tn kAl.&ss -
hoaony, o. eoed food for fssA. yA
Tie Adssasegss II Feeding Cbr -
ssfA Neel Prossn.
3 msAry Alspaneh, 81 Greenfield, 49, NJ
QAlo. saye. s1n lisa myself ana erpthS saAs
cFep cfcoFn, aaA purchased - hseA seeeM
~ bsutAes, wts1iA0 - e1viA1 eur i1osgee
o&sen essta per An0ese1 ponn&s log ~ g.
eos1Ds, - tAe na@bsr u sevsnsy Aeo1.
~ eelscseA hie ssveusy, lsovi0f 60 49,
". We tAsn livs1s1 80 con: hs - ~ WI
- - nAae ggeaD1 tegssAes VIII - %r
y tseuQAs, NAILED - trees afsnna ~ yas&
ssb eesa ~ nes heJ6 oat nsar - leee =
~ As1 dtvsesA eSeanys - - - - s ~
80 ( ~ ~ hAys iFsn nins; 81 - ~~ =
fes1Aa. sAe eatele vsse velEhs0 an1 -.
~ ~ euttle Ao1 1aln<0 o. poaAA
oVes oG1eDo UAaA ~ - cAlaoA an1
egeeene sAe4eoDA Aellnzo nase tAaa - -
NAeA NM MsnisAsA eemyosee. rso9y 49,
ooonn, 81 - ozsF0 peUu4 gs(11gN4 -
pa1lssonsA lM1l ~ sAls " =,
s1Vlos1o1W KM10s a0DlN ~
~ t0aaaeas 1911
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
1861. 1867.
&2 . y 81 Z
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
oRRIv ANMrcAH
Q. 3. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
70 NEW Hoak AND sosTos ELsRA, sscaANrros sARAroaA
SPRINGS,
And all points in New England, via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN e. LAKE
SHORE IL. IL.
IEroETANr 70 THE TRAvELsR-The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route the only connecting direct
Of ferrying rivers, via Michigan Central and Great
Western Route.
THREE TRAINS DAT,
Sundays excepted carrying the great through Eastern
One hundred and twenty miles saved 10 Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Harrisburg Phladepha, Baltimore and wash
cute TO Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Albany, New York and
Boston. .+s
t5 TRAINS LEAVE W.
1st-Lightning Express. leave Chicago st..y.45 L. u
arrive in Cleveland atsF. ~, Yew York and Boston
next evening
Qd-Express Mall leave Chicago at. ..3P.M.,
arrive In Cleveland morning al o'clock, Pitts.
burg At noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore New York and
8d-NewY Boston We Chica 70 At Is pn
arrive In Cleveland next cay ~ ~ Pittsburgh and
Wheeling At M, Philadelphia, Baltimore ETC., fol-
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkirk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day At noon, and Boston at 4P.x.
Athe above trains eonnect rectthroug 20 alipoints
in Chic and Pennsylvania, without any detention.
800 y. mods. a#
Only one tran Sunday, la4ve at S.45P.n.
The 300 n. train Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at O'Clock. NhttAa9a #=4st
80 Baggage checked to Dnakirk aud udalo, thence
to New York and Boston. r..
Only two changes OF between Chicago and Pitts
burg. H. w. t78t4A
Through Tickets good Cor ss5 days ana hours allow
lug Passengers TO stop any where ll,e Route
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel.
ing, Washngton ETC., Will from ~ to ~ hours
time by taking any ofthe above Trains any other
Route. 8 # t44N #f ft
Passengers arriving ii Chicago on any u the roads
will find attenti,> heck agents the cars who will re-
ceivs your CHECK and convey your baggage free Of
charge. to the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS can be had the General Passenger ONCE OF
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House,
Chicago and at the Passenger depot Of Van
rem and Sherman streets, and allhe Railroad oces In
the West.
Passengers holding through tickets BY this line win be
transported free Of Charge from the depot OF the Chicago
and Burlingtou Gaena and Chicago Union, and Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
GEO. NJ. GRAY,
General Passenger A gent,
ONCE under fremont House, Chicago, the Passeng
Depot. lChicago, Nov 10. 1855.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
IN MEMORY OF PETER LlTTIG
Was born December La, 1854, and departed
this life April 30. 1899.

Peter Littig was his name,
Heaven hope his station,
Baltimore was his dwelling placs,
And Christ 10 his ealvstion.
Now he 10 dead and bawried,
And all his bones are rotten;
Remember hin when this yoa 80,
Lest hs shoad b iopeptssA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

A few days ago / was visiting my native
town, Chesterfield, n. H., and passing the
Orthodox Church in the evening, my atten-
tion was attracted by the voices Of singers
On entering the vestry, Immediately below
the galleries, saw.a bright little fellow,
four or FIVE years old, alone in the room
! went up to him, and putting my arm a
ing him, Whose boy are your The sing
ing on 90: Hars ssd he sas a. the voice.
the singers for moment cease, and the shrill
notes OF clarionet confined the music
DO you hear that big musicY asked the
boy.
/ confessed that most decidedly did, and
the little fellow with glory in his eye, ex-
claimed, "Well he's my father r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

"A Michigander tells the following story
A while ago Mr. Barton was rotated out Of .
Post Office in Michigan, and Mr.. Noryell ro-
tated in. Mr.. Norvell was total stranger
to the incumbent, and presenting himself to
the postmaster whose place he was to take
introduced himself BY saying: My name is
NOrvell
To which Mr.. Barton replied We'll, /
wish you were feedingyour fathers locks
on the Grampian Hills
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

All the good things Of the last Falls cam
paign have not been exhausted, as the fol-
lowing extract from speech win show
TWAS made in the interior Of the Keystone
State
The dangers around us are looming sp.-
The thunders roll and the lightnings fash,
and il Fremont 10 elected this earth win lose
ito centripetai and centrifugal force, and al
will be hurled into one conglomerated MAS
Of transcsndent miaama'
lsit any wonder that Fremont was defeat.
cd, when such arguments were brought TO
bear against him ?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
Fresh Arrivals ~
II. c. II AR rs
KROLESALE& RETAIL FURNITURE, BEDDING
q LOOKING GLASS WAREHOUSE,
Jefferson S., between water AMI MAN, IN Mr. Possle-
waits new four story brick.

MHR. HARDY returns his thanks 10 the
lVA cisi1ens Of Darlington and vicinity for thsir
pRevous patronage and sOlicts continuance feeling
ion. ne H8e8tg5
Owing 70 hard times have purchased Goods very
much lower than fol merry, that It enables to sal
al Goods my line from 20 Is per than any
other house In the West and oil Goods warranted 20
good represented the money refunded. Ny stock
coaslsss 81 The lollosing Goods, 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

A Tess tnneer ~ v 49, lalcWing II
y rensIino . I. a a11o, III = y $3.50
vopy, withoas altorat3bA u eiohSf GFamos o.
tp;lline Hin OWn oEtogfap6y might ~
improved, Int is uppscfs veil BY Cp1tEngt
With The letter fhas No sends having 6oon
written BY Texan lovef % biz mistro.o:
Hoastoa 81 Tn 1Sahy7
Deer Shuk
lfysw vii 20 withime ns1 OktobeF ? ne bal
wont chu no NOR tobaker ~ ~
What II 1 sis got . gusleg - kant dams
Why that vii rive thu other boys CHAINS
yours I'll re hal kums o.
PS exke my poitry but it makes me FL
gud when rite 2 7ew. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

Or, u. q. Paine, DR.. G. G. White,
ssOM HOPATkxIS.5S.
PROFESSIONAL Calls in the city country promptly
il attended 10.
Special attention given TO Surgery.
Office opposite Barret House, Third ST., over Par
Z Freeman's store.
DR.. PaGe's resid North Hill, opposite the
ldence Of NJ D. Browning, Esq, on Fifth st., fourth
Oor north northwest the Public Square.
DR.. Whites residence South HILL one block west Of
he northwest cerner Of Central SQUARE. Lune IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

1t will be seen, therefore, that this esti-
mate Of our foreign indebtedness 10 proven
by the actual loss of specie
Our rereipts Of gold from California last
year did mot differ materially from forty mil
lions-so that there wasno increase 0fspecie
in this country this year--while the increase
in population, actual wealth and internal
trade, all Of which should be followed BY IN
increase in their representation, or money,
have been going on in geometrical ratio
We therefore have here one cause for the
recent commercial disturbances.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

-. naa&. 90 moro taan - evroirt
= ehSe country. Cuba show. -. ,lnrsS1tt1f
Tslauce &c asde aeainst =; Bril- ~ pexts
Is order. and Chinn thir,I end il tho -
vrspnts slows I halnnc1 of trnxll 81 nesfIv
iorty millioue 81 dollars where de trade S
less than seventy m;iIiohs. Franco u he
OILY manufactor;nx coantry that shows .
ARE balance Sc trsde (aecordina q our "a
yslorem Tariff a9niast IL The character
istics Of each nation are In ! measure shown
by heir trade. With nearly III the countries
nrder the British flag, the trade i IN favor
a the United States, and their aggregate bal
ances in oar favor amount bosovsr iifty.ssy-
ca millions and seven saiilions against tho
JJnftnd StAfoa All Of the Dutch poogeSotOno
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

NEW SASH, MOOR AND BLIND FAC.
An l<sfkHs Mt. Pheasant Street, opposite the Old
Plank Road Depot, adjoining the Oil Mill. burlington
Iowa. All common work constantly on hand, and Or
ders, by mali or othsrw Use, promptly attended to
nov. 2s.w. uRJAH Lopez.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
~ y


f4Sa&# ~. k&EA4.19& A&0kA1s
ON and aftsr June esh 1851, trains win run - fol-
~ lows, leaving East Burlington:
In RAssnn11n q &00 through - Peoria, Chica-
j, Clnsinnat Alton and r.. Louis, Via GalesbUrg,
Knoxville. Emwood Peoria, BoomiDgtop, Springfield.
Decatur Tcrre Haute and Indianapolis 70 Cincinnati
and g. Louis 70 chicago via 0alesbuFg, Peoria, Bu-
reau Peru, L Sails, O1tawA And Joliet also by The
Eastern E1tension, Peoria and Oquawka and st. Lous,
Alton and Chicago Railroads and al intermediate pOLts
"a FAssmoRa d 100 !. -. through 70 Peoria, Ohiea
CO. Ciueianati end o. Louis, making al conneetiens
% above.
TnEIGuT TRAM leaves 1t Go 4. u.
Both trains make connections through to Chicago,
Cincnn1ti and q. Louis On / al between stations.
Passenger leave Burlington 500 a. \. reach D.
Louis same night
Passengers leave Burlington 500 p.n reach D. Louis
next forenoon.
Through tickets to I'll Eastern and Southern cities can
be Obtained q the Company once In the Barret House,
Third street, y. H. KELLOGG, Aet,
aE 80 E4s Burlington, lows.
r. B. ROBERTS, Supt, Peoria, I'll.
CHAs. = HOLLETT, Gent Ticket Agent. Peoria.
july 29-dH $500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

The Rev. John Johnston, d. D., late Of
Newburgh, New York, was full of anecdotes
respecting his own adventures among the
people, whom he was in the habit of visiting
on very familiar terms. Indeed he was
pretty well known by every man, woman,
and child in town, where he lived and
preached Cor half a century. A gentleman
ellis the following one
Walking out back of his house, where .
new street was opening, he saw an Irish
man had at work with acrowbar striving to
dislodge . huge stone from the ground
where it was held fast by the roots ola tree.
His patience was fairly, exhausted by the
vain struggles he made and Mt last he exclaim
ed, in u passion
The devil take it The devil take it 7
The old pastor approached him, and quiz
city remarked that he ought not TO make
such free uee OF the name OF the Evil One
and certainly not wish to throw such a
big stone ut him as that. The lrshman was
quiet in a minute, and striking his crowbar
into the ground, and leaning .leisurely on il
he turned up his face at once to the Doctor
and the sunlight, while oye- it roguishly
played those indescribable torerunners Of
genuine Irish wit, he replied
Och, then, and is it yourself that's fndin
a fault with me for sayin' that same, when
it's yses and the like Of yees that s'paid by
che year for abusin' the ould gintleman all
the timer
The old pastor turned away to smile and
enjoy the retort
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

snE DA6KETD ChAApaigne, for sale very lov ~
I'd apr 16-v J. .. HIDDEN co.
6riDss'nsW Dlock, Main o.. Bariington, Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

B. q i. B. r. FREIGHT OFFICE,
THE only Rreighttrain on this road leaves BullinsA
i ton 81 $50 4. \.
All freight designed 70 b. Forwarded any paFtiniav
day shonld be delivered on the day previous,
nay26bptf WN. n. BACKUo. Dupr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
KEITH, ROBINSON q CO.
hi aE BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Sole Agents for
MA nmyss Patent Adjustable Reaper 4
June e. d9twu @

Porcu pinG 1nnnA India Rubber pen
HODdeF1.
FINE assortment OF The above Elastic Pen Hol6.
"A ers, just received and for sale by
Barrett House Block, "a St
Valuable Books &C Reduced Prices.
THE Works Of Daniel Webster, 6 vols;
/ Life and Writing Of Thos Jefferson, i vols;
phe Modern Brsiah Esssyists. :.
s. s:ss.s'. H!i.,siy q y. States.
Brands Encyclopedia II Science and Art
Encyclopedia Americana, 10 vols:
Rollins Ancient History,
hume, smosls., and Killers EngianA. -
Macaulays History Of -"
Allison's Europe,
/ Mar.halls Life Of washiaston,
saaisr's Notes on Nicaragua, u.
DICKENS oomp.sts works. g..
The sbovs together With large assortment Of ssaaa-
ard Postie.l and Misceaasous Boa1s r sslsas press
" an 'sss . hare. aeu.. sasl s1 Ts,si i.,...
Id ~ sssks HI, LAesirs - Java CeGbs;
~ sals - (sssi0 I. y. ROGERS %.
* ss!s nsiehss's y y. nalaasl;
- MatAnaae y
- y beds 0o,1sa eyruh:
Per sa's lss y laasl6) I. \. R0GER9 90.
lVU s1sS Il. so&sas %.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

Total indebtedness for 1856 s4l,44s,457
Exports specie for
Sc 45,745,48
Imports Sc 4,2O7,6S2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.


SLAVERY Is THE NATURAL
AND NORMAL CONDITION OF
THE LAB0RING MAN, WHETHER
WHITE OR BLAC K."-CAGrlestOn
Siaadard.
"That distinction is plain and palpsble,
and il has been the RUE Of civilization and
Christianity the world o oseF, that wherever
any one man, or set Of msn were incapable
oftAking care OF themselves, they should
consent to be governed by those who were
capable Of managing their affairs for them"
-Speseh Of Stephen A. Douglas, at
SpringIfs d IR.
"a NEGRO HAS NO RIGHTS
WHICH A WHITE NAN is BoUFD
TO RESPEC ."-Dred SeoR DFision.
"0ur opponents are to understand that
the Dred Scott decision Is 70 be an issue
in the coming canvass, and weare prepared
to meet it on its merits. So far It is good
law. The Dred
Scott decision is sound and stable deci
siOn." n."-H B. Payne.
Such arc the principles now advocatey
By the leaders Of the Buck African paud
ia this county. A few years ago this
same party professed TO be very much Op-
posed 10 the extension Of Slavery; but now
they come out aud boldly avow such SEN
timeuts as the above. The leaders say
they wish it understood that they endorse
the Dred Scott decision, and, with Payne,
they declare at is good Iaw"-"a sound
and stable decision" What say the frank
and file" of the Democratic partyl Are
you willing to follow leaders who promul.
gate snch detestable sentiments?-Cadiz
RepWblieon. a sss .ts a-'
Rssotued. That VIM. H. Gibson aud
John g. Bresln, by their corrupt embez.
Element Of the public moneys, merit and
We trust, will receive their reward Of IN
EQUITY within the walls nf the Ohio Peni.
tentiarv - Democrat Platform.
EETr Is OUR OPINION THT
JOHN G. BRESLIN ABSTRACTED
lrHE MONEY FROM THE TREA U,
Try -T-- OGcid report Of Mr. Spar.
roo, a Deai0cr0t.
EE A wrrer in the Tribune saws that
we had the "harlihond to sustain Pierce
aud Douglas" Well We are proud Of the
fact, and we always have the ''etfrOntery"
10 sustain their past act or acts, particular
| ly since the people Of Seneca county, by
Uoting for Bu-h'Han done the same thing.
- Seneca Advertiser.
re- Alb MEN ARE ENDOWED
WITH GERNAIN lNALIENABLE
| RIGHTS; AMONG WHICH ARE
life, Liberty AND THE PUR.
SUIT OF HAPPINESS. .RT -Declar-
aiioa of Independence.
! Resotved. Ital The law commonly cal
led the fugitive law, being law that
makes erpdrt ev'd.nce conclusive of the
masters rights to recaptufe and Ieturn
bis slave; Il appointment Of petty Off
cers 10 execute 1t; that gives double CON-
pensation to & d every claim set up in
favor of the master and pays the expense
in any case. from the public treasury, can
never receive the voluntary corporation Of
our people aud ought therefore to be re-
peaIed. H. Voted TOR BY II. B. Payne in
1851. @
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

From the tone of the English press, it
is evident that no fears are entertained in
England of the ultimate success Of this
project.
1t will be seen by the statement of our
correspondent that the accident is attribu
table alone to the imperfection of the ma.
chine used in paving out the cable, espe
cially to the brakes, which all parties en-
gaged in the work pronounce not only
worthless but mischievous. At the mo-
nent when the cable parted, pressure Of
three thousand pounds was suddenly put
upon it by a person temporarily sutstitu-
led for the engineer, who was compelled
to retile from exhaustion; and this, too,
while the stern ofthe vessel was down in
the trough ofthe sea in one ofthose heavy
,wells the magnitude of which any one
Who has crossed the atlantic must be &C
luainted with. In addition to the enOr
nous strain already on the cable, several
miles Of which must have been at that
moment in suspension, with pressure up,
on it which it was never calculated to sus.
tain, the application Ofthe brakes was nec-
essarily ruinous. 1t was shown by the in.
dicator, which worked with remarkable
accuracy, that three hundred pounds was
the ordinary strain on the cable in it
d, s,ent and which was, 10 all previous trials,
increased at fartbest, by the application of
the brakes, to fifteen hundred or two
thousand pounds. 1t need not elicit any
surprise, then, that the ineautious applica.
tion Of strain of three thousand pounds
should cause the cable to snap.
: 1t rs satisfactory to know that the ex-
pertinent has. proved, beyond controversy.
the fact that il is quite possible to lasthe
cable between the two codtinents, aud that,
with few improvements in the machinery
used to pay out the line. the mode adopt
ed,is precisely the one to carry It out sue
cessfullS. During the whole period Of the
Niaears's voyage, inwhiieh three hun
dsed and thirty fse nautical miles Of ca
bic were laid down. the electric current
was transmitted to the Irish coast, thus
establishing the perfection Of the irsula-
ton. and proving beyond qustion that
neither the depth of the water nor the
length Of the cable, was 40 obstacle to the
transmission of messages. If nothi0g
elsas.-was gained by the first trial, this
fact isali important tothe future chances
Of success. ~ 2. Herald. szf -, va
-. -l.-- :. D. u - q. - - n =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-01
.MisttllaueOns,
KNOW NoTHINGIsM IN THE EN-.
BRACE OF DEM0CRAoY.-THE
GERMAN AND IRISH NEGLEc'
TED.

rs Democracy has assumed new phrase.
Il Is now in league with the ultra Know
Nothings, and the adear foreigners have
received stab 10 the dark. Will the Ger
mans and Irish voters continue TO support
the loeoEoco ticket nov. after It is known
.that Il is composed partly OF kRow Moth
inssf We think not. For the purpose OF
eniighiening those in our county, 'Oho
= wisk 70 know the truth, We submit The
- following iacIs for their consideration.
= - - : IT CANNOT BE DENIED
That in CayahOga county the union be-
tween the Fillmore faction and the Payne
Democracy Is complete. The coalition was
perfected OPENLY and WITHOUT
DISGUISE. -Four or five prominent
oldline Native Americans are now placed
on the Democratic County ticket, and al.
~ though the fact has been charged upon
= the party time and again, it has never been
- denied, And -t sz,al 49,
: - i e go (, 1T is. TRUE -isas-G
That FOUR HUNDRED German citi-
~. gems in the same county, over their own
signatures have RENoUNcEED the Lo-
cofoco. party. on account Of this afilistion
% with their enemies! --l-..,
- .7,.s - !. IT Is ALSO A FACT
Tint Joe Geiger aud other Know Nothing
!. speakers are now stumping the State for
Payne ard Eocofocoism, And -
g.,s5..s : TO c fdNCH THE CHARGE =
or This uhon, the Fhlmore couaclIs in va.
rioas cooaties have refused to nominate
: tickets of-Gheh own. aud lave syowed their
determination TO sprpcrt that Of the Loco.
focosl The san councils have recon-
nlsnded the Miihdr,wal of.tLeir State tick.
- et, 50 thei tteW ipfinencs can be thrown
: for Payne and his ticket
,.,ss., 80 ~ THESE ARE FACTS
j. rWhichcia,lengt denal--waatjo adopted
ctizeus lhiak 3f tie parry which claims to
- be tier erly f'iendP win they continue
t. lie meresivs,i5g cattle" as they have
se6 stytd iy hose who usA them, to ad
vance partv interests; ; aud then consent to
be tusaedlover and sold out to their ene-
~ mics withoa, asnlueh AS -by your leaveP
IL ,,Neslall see =