davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

H>Sf5cK. October %
Mr. George Se11v, mevchaut-t.ling DOWN 10
my store IN the morning OF the election, about
O'Clock, | tostud fteuci naauIn tHrrc wuo
could spank English, with four freue'tmcn wha
eoui MT. sac asked ne how tlt.sh / world rive
apiece Tor votes. | told her did not know what
the rate wst,; If sle wqull mold an ill lner Ii
oc ok, perhaps | cluldtelI her tn carreat prices
she SaId DO would hr a!on- by aud by Cucr
husband. SOM gour, atte-Wagt. DO" mad, MS
Appearance, an2 wanted l. ty.tle. t51d hia
was hasH, aud he went 81. lie wanted abaut q
dollar. In tire afternoon he ciae back with hi,
dollar and lalt IL out in SaiGglc mills | found
the one and two-dollar bills Of the Eastern Bank,
bangor, IF which A'n"s NJ Roberts, the fttAer-ia
law OF John A. Peters, Is President. We're quite
thic& the next day two after Peters came ~ to
Madawaska. took abdut forty dollars ut Il the
week OF Inc election, but it has got quite scarce
now
After Bradbury came up int this eeu4tv. |
found II was It bills of the Frontier Bank last
port, that were thickcst.
There were not - vote, thrown here that were
not paid for. saw the list Il vaters p9sted G
fore election, aud counted the names On it. There
were - a. near as l could count. This list il.
e!uded tue "alagrass voters. ,losepii Mic,caud
pticiatcd at the election and Took duwn the
names ii, all the fleucAmen who were not ~ til.
list and not known to the Officers OF the ineetin.
These names were taken oil hi, book aud Iut On
tine vut'l> us neXt day. | found plenty of tel
lows with money election day WHO Mad none be-
fore About ali the transient men We have here.
or have had arc Canadians, aEi mon from New
Brun2wlcN, and not voters I do not tank tine
voting population has varied FIVE votes a wear. by
transient yo:cr>, tgr five wears.
Dckey held the bAllat-hoN. and SUP riate. lei
e setla=. Blue votes were Hss.i On thea,.a
oeratic side and Waite on the repu' lean; the,
coutd be dlst isuIsaed with peri ct; ease u long
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
HANCOCK PLANTATION, October &C.

David Page-iiaye resided here eleven years.
and Attended every election / know the voters
generally. distributed the donation eiv,D y,
the siatsa iew years ago, in l>Jj. Everybody
made themselves poor4t taat time. ABOUT A.
the Increase ut legal waters here. since came
mere, has ben tbs natuia, Increase uf tie t,oit.
u!at"u' paf transient population, of whica ".
LaVe out little are geaefa y NOT voters. Tdun't
thinh the voting p'pu!ation varies ten votes a
year by reason Of transient voters. The punuia-
ton il ohlg increased a very little bv ctnnil,ra-
h"n aAd principally from canada. There wa, an
army NJ strangers mere to vote "a tAis elections:
men iii not know. | asked Martin savage.
one q the assessors, WHO the das! are thu,e tel.
lows lie replied, don't know half OF them
The a,scssu! did not know them. The clerk Iid
not kle" them. The oiIcefs got their names from
the frcncdmrns list. joseph Mecheau's hay.
were brought in halt drunk ana Sw re- they were
OF age AMI allowed To vote. The clerk told NE
thero were fifty OF sixty names added 10 the list
OF voters winch were taken om the Frcnehu!an's
,ist. ga some OF these aancs TIE French maine
Is h It used and the English equivalent ad led Ia
make out a surname, seemingly from a misund,r-
standing o. tAe real name. do not think there
Is tfenchnAn IN TINS plantation who knows The
nam OF The President ut the United states, OF
who IS Governor. Joseph Nadeau may be An
exception, hat don't believe he Il, <ws it. Mt
IusS ian SeEeh-elgAts I Our people are French -
mere may be ten OF fifteen Of them wlloz,4tI r,ad
and W ite-not over. There are Just about a.
many men employed about the water power al
Fish River as there was five years ago, OF any
time since. There no more mills, or macLia-
cry, or business OF any kind here Than there wa,
I'VE years ago There wss plenty Of iH7ucy soin.
anu the voters mere were brought up like sheep
Plenty Of olurs were made to me t. sell yates.
hal no money aad did not buy any Voters were
round i'ickcy's store like bees two moAtas bsf,re
election, About all the votes were laid for
L ere mast have been $1,000 spent in this plan
tatiun.
There was 10 chance to dispute votes at the
election 1t was like throwing feathers against
the wind, To object tes
was at the polls ald saw John Monroe, John
'1r' j" i'h VI sgu ard iusuph Din.aia X yots
-'efher n'ms j. en tbs list Il ter, pnrfortin.
l" be copy Of or return - the Secretary of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
MT. VET NON CORNER.
To THE LAD.r. or Hascook Corxrv

10 THE LADtys or HANCOCK CouNTY
Five hundred and .evcnt, two dollars have
now been received for the Mt Vernon Asso-
"saf'oIi; three hundred and eightv-nine dol
lars 20.100 OF which, have been forwarded.
snd have contributed to pay the I'd install
ment which did not become due until the ODD
o. February 1860. thus saving years interest.
The extreme time for the return of the re-
naming Subscription lists, is now extended
TO the 10Th of April, the anniversary of the
Battle, which virtually sundefcd the politi-
cal ties connecting tina Colonies with Great
bri'tian, and was the hand writing on the
wall which needed no Daniel to interpret.
Immediately after that day, from it, attend
ant consequences. ever memorable in history,
the returns then received from the several
Towns IN Hancock with the names of the sub
scribers in each one arranged alphabetically
Will he published in the Ellsworth American.
The Agents Of the Towns of Aurora, Brooks
vile Brooklin Deer Isle Franklin Hancock
Mariaville and Waltham. who have not made
their returns, vii please take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The two first letters suhjoined " hich allude
to the opposition the Mt. Vernon Subscrip-
ton has met with, not only i'll II is County
but through the Stale, from msronception
misrepresentation.ar- and prejudice, may be Of
some interest 10 those who have taken an ac-
tive part in the collections, and have been
disappointed in the results ot their exertions
The third letter from Pumpkin Isle Light
House, brcathes the same spirit as n as mani
tesssd, ID, the letter recently published from
BfoeksviIle. Nc danger OF the Republic white
sch Women as S. B. Eabson and NJ f
i1ooitts are interpreted through the broad
extent OF the Union to raise up Washingtons
tor the hour of our Country's need.
l,E ARE 2. I ARyis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
MARY \. SMITH.
ELLSWORTH MARCH 2Ist, 1859
: : TSVJ I-Ot,
MIS-. SYDNEY SMITH,
DEAR NJ AnAM

ELlSW orr MARCH list, l-Og,
MIS-. SYDNEY SMITH,
DEAR MADAM.
The honor has devolved on me Ito answer
your letter of the 10Th inst. enclosing ten
dollars on account of the Mt. Vernon Associa-
ton.
am we'll satisfied that the Agency of the
Town of Sullivan. could not have been cll-
trusted to better hands; not doubt is enter
tanned, that YOU have done all III Your pow cT
TO promote the cause.
Incredible hereafter as it may appear, there
Is no question in my mind. that ,naligin in
huence has been exertcd to restrain the xener-
Gus impulse of Woman over-rule her better
feelings, and prevent her subscription to a
project which in its inception and mode of cx-
scution, is without precedent in the World.
Those Women who have be en- deferred bv
idle sneers, base insinuations, or groundless as
sertions. from obeyins the warm dictates OF
their hearts, will regret when too late, the loss
Of the opp rtunity of having their names re-
corded at Mount Vernon, not in idle vanity.
but as evidence of their vencration of the STAIN
less champion of their Country's free Iom.-
How wife or a Mother, or Sister who has
the means. could Withhold her name from such
a subscription save under mental delusion is
problem. beyond my power to solve consis-
tently with my high estimation of the sex.
As your subscription List has not been re-
turned. it may have been retained, in the hope
Of obtaining additional signatures; should this
be The case, the time limited having been ex-
tended to the 10Th of April, will afford album
dant opportunity.
Most respectfully
You OBJ. Servant,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
CHARLES JARVIS.
PrNrxIS ISLAND LIGHr HousE, MAR. eth 90
HoN. CHARLES JARVIS,
You OBJ. Serv

PrMrxIS ISLAND LIGHT HousE, MAR. eth 90
HoN. CHARLES JARVIS,
MI HIGHLY RESPECTED FRIEND.
Enclosed you will receive six dollars. the
C ntribution of Mrs. Tibbetts to the Mount
Vernon Fund, which she wishes you - hand
"a. your Lady with her compliments TO be
credited as follows.
Mrs. NJ. f. Tibbetts, of Pumpkin Isle Light
House, 100
l.. NJ. Roberts Brooksville. Toe
NJ. s. Brown Waterloo, Iowa, loo
- A. J. Perkins, Brooksvlle, 100
- A. J. Herrick, Brooklin, 100
l. A. Babson, Brooksyille, los
Ths fave last named are the Daughters of
J. c. and M. E. Tibbetts.
Let others initiate the example of Mrs. Tib-
bstts and the noble cause in which YOU are
engaged, will be sure to be accomplished to
its fullest extent.
Accept Sir the assurance of my htghast es-
TEEN. J. {. TiBBLrTs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Goodwin the
Republican candidate has s,5I3 mai. over
cate the Democrat. Members of the House.
Republican. 1913, Dem. l2i, Republican
maj. 70.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25
HAS the Machias Union any
well defined notions upon
the subject of Popular Sow
ereigntY y

tcle devoted t. the Machas Union with the
abavH pertinent question This is only
one Of the many asked this shillv shallying
sheet, and with an carnestness and pcrtinen-
cy which is truly hopeful. 1t will do no
good We suppose to remind the Journal, that
republican papers and republican Statesmen
have boon for four or five years past asking.
not only thr Machias Union, but all the 9th
cr Unions Of the country that support the
bogus democratic party, these same qnes-
tions without receiving any satisfactory an
Swcr. We hope, since the journal, and the
papers OF that ilk have placed the good Lord
and good devil papers of its own party upon
the stand, and have commenced in god
earnest tocatechisc them upon their belief.
that the country may be benefited thereby,
by the answers given. There may be some
hopes that some other meaning may be Civ
en- this common phrase Of popular sovereign
I, than the one usually given, Viz: " that
popular sovereignty, means popular sever
eighty The Republican Journal under
the rulias Of It's Washington dic.ators.
has boldly defined its position to b. in
accordance with the Drcd Scott opinion
1t Is true that in f1llpwing That opinion to
its legitimate r''9!t<, thai popular SJycr-
"',nty" means ias- tbs, nathiu. more and
nothing '.ss-that the people Of territory
when PERMISSION j. granted thnm, can make
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

eARRiEo AWAY. The bridge over Egyp.
stream st IN Franklin, was carried away Oh
Saturday last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

-
eFe'! "i'"' ""ei''' ~ " " 20 a:,,. =. -, :
sailor shftes CONSCIOUSLY VI H'V'hSs'uH'!' :" '"o
peIe"'S VI oi' "'e"'St "'ui"s ~" ,,'".s
'nce more 'he gentleman 'Pposes t'ie ie>oi'
ot'huSe u t'e - "a" e",', ~ ,ns
tution' pf'Ppse. ""''' "aa ae ""et's y
. y "p"h the l'et t'dt '"' "'n''',"s,''"e a'e
seitctea TO receive 'no g"u"Hs u ,ne H"te'
"'u' h'ue o,he'5 ar Nv ,'''"D'y S". u',J'S'ly
hea'tete''' '4' .. pe'H''' '"'S "a" >, :,
{" 'ecta'lRu''n h's p'r" nus" III '"S nan
aut not Tor enc ht't t'tn' 'o-iaF, ies"rV II rs
unworthy VI '"' u''h 'i'' ~ 1t, - ""o h'"''
ecu "''te itHN R'SatPs 60 i'''No NV i'''E l""S
passions ahd l''Jua'oes OF theh against "eSNfFins
literary 'h'l' 'H''e 'f''"', arc nor lheo-
t"2le'i 't',' t"'} aF' Aot devoted 10 me IN,
.n3e4U". ana H'-'''"'h't'"h "i 'uc pScu""r ah'
atstihSuis1t9S "9stuaS ~ alN SECT. inc Gehue,
man from AoS"Sta' Ndf, h'alh"'l mas referred
Wy !FoPeF'E "a' '"'t'1tN l." Tue ''Ni-o''Ns
used IN tae seminary AT he'aHvid' an with ono
,ng'e exception written by men VINO were H'f
Methodi.t-, ana II there - any u@5,a's" IN tn
i,rihuias 81 Johnston Satnia' IHinSophH AaI
'acR'Itfy' " Is IN sntG homeopathic Hose> mat
"Heh | st9'i." the WORK on eaeinistfy some years
age, "id not perceive or suspect 1t. In the t"n-
Gltlcc We Y't nv. i'''' any >.'ta'iah question,
win r'-H9 ~ "ese instruction. put regarded
!nei9 a. p'''| "'a' sneF really are, institutions
- "'. wv ~. ~ "'"o',. "' 'he innao'-
I'm, " @ mr. '.an,'.y 'hierI''ca 'or
lAe it''''' 'i'' >ie"',"e education "i th'tr sons
aa1 "''Sh#si. isei t1at tAe state has good
'"'>,"' "''>''e''"h IN 'he growth OF interest
i'' ~ '''St Wv, ~e'''u'h''l"hS "Ithln the
ta3i 9c"I 90 vars an" would encourage 1t all
iftA t'''''y' shoo'd DC ashamed OF myself,
Al t"ila ~ 80 vi oppose taf Gains OF thts Ut
'''', o'c'"''' 'oFS"'ta' taer iE'eh
arc 'ela"i,ts or Shi'crSailsts. Secthrmnlsn, IN
-, JIs'H "Pi''p'''"s St'se a('''Aea 10 that word
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

fa@s,ItT The largest ii'eshet for ten Yeas,
aa 'h' Asrriaae fiyrr. IS a.w sait. ~:
et'15a. - So liz B5stJ.. journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

: Inc LADIES HONE MAsmNE. For ,nril
exhibits its usual sxeelleuxsx !, !, ha.r,;
tai iilostrationsana in IN ks.din, matter nat
eAe 5i.e'' y ANY Ia ga4ine IL is i.,orit, in
oar emily. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-25

oon plfison OF the applications made by
',o inhabitants Of the Free and Slave States
Of america further strengthens the conclu-
h,r1 ''a' patents and progress 20 hand in
NO OF Patents Proportion Of Paten.
IN io''' to Population.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-14

similar ocit Of pine also lines the valley Of
thu ST. Louis River.
The north shore Of Lake Superior dos
not of,i As many inducements 10 the agri-
culturalist, rs the Valley Of the st. Louis
River, yet this valuable and unexplored por
ton Of our district is destined TO prove one
OF our greatest sources Of wealth. From the
east to the west the whole shore abounds
with rich copper VEINS not as they are gen
orally found 10 ore, yielding only small
per centage, but in masses OF almost pure
metal. The quantity of mass copper found
on the north shore, justify the assertion that
as far as surface indications can show, Min
pesota is equal to any State in the Union 10
point OF mineral wealth.
As to healthiulness Of climate, ] make no
exception TO any part Of the United States,
in saying that there is no spot in our vast
extent Of country, better calculated TO re-
store the invalid, who Is suffering from the
bilious fevers ofour Southern and Western
States, or the pulmonary complaints of our
seaboard. Ii the limits Of this communica-
ton permitted, these facts might be estab.
lished by comparison with the thermometer
cal records OF other parts Of the country.
My data has been hurridly collected, and
may have some imperiections, yet the main
facts are beyond controversy. may close
by saying, in Western parlance, 81" this Lake
Superior country is great country
l am very respectfully yours,
JonS WHlrrLE, ReeeirT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-14
Brown County.
Iorrespcndenes Of the Pioneer 4 Democrat.

Cerrespcndenes Of the Pioneer 4 Democrat
Nsw ULn, MINI, April 4, 1859.
The dark shade Of "hard times in be-
ginning TO draw its sable curtains rom our
eyes, and better future seems to he in
store Tor our community at last. "Repu.
diation is fast dying death which it tru.
ly deserves. 1t has had no impression up.
on US save the stopping Of our improvements
for while, and giving. Us name which the
people Of new State scoru 70 own, and
one which our rial merit will always ere.
pudiate.'
Real estate Ia getting in better idemaud
among US, and its traffic il becoming more
frequent.
We have been informed, and think from
good authority, that We are TO have Bank
OF issue established here soon. ind said au.
thoriiy will have II nos only one. but iro ;
and instead OF weeping about the matter, mr.
some would have us, on account Of so much
bad currency" We ART well.plcased We
are in no wise fearful that We shall bc cheat
Cd in the finale and furthermore, those
Banks. II they do come, will receive the wei
come Of our citizens; all that can be done
to make them prosperous, will I've done with
pleasure. Many Of our farms bordering us
are valuable, and have some good improve.
mcnts upon them, and II u little funds can
be obtained by plciging them rs security, il
will be a great help TO our farh,crs. aud
will, In fact, make real estate still more
valuable.
Many Of the once eager working Repub.
licans are now turning from the faith which
certain editors have pointed out TO them.
and have refused 10 sanction tho course OF
men and papers who are attempting TO dis.
honor the land in which they live aud in
stead Of winning many 10 their cause. they
are driving many from their ranks. who. 10
turn, join that OF our own. We do not style
ourselves Buchanan men. or yet Doug las
men, but we are ~ good and sound Demo
Gratis M you can wish 10 see, believing that
our Democratic party Is all that IL necessa.
ry to carry out the measures OF tho Demo-
cratic party and platform. and that We
ought to put oil our prejudiccs aside aud
unite IN one common whole. and not for u
moment TO allow our opponents tho pleasure
Of seeing US divided
Yours. &C., MIssxsorA VAiLEy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-14

Idi,srs q, he P,sue>r and Democrat
In answer to the many inquiries as to what
has been done by the Central Committee, in
regard to the State Convention, permit NE
to say that at the last meeting Of the Cen
trail Committee. Messrs. HoLooxBE, KirrsoN
and myself, were appointed Committee TO
fix the time Of holding, and make the call Of
the State Convention. We have agreed Is
TO about the time when the Convention
should meet, Of which notice will be given in
due time through the Democratic papers.
The Central Committee adopted the basis
Of representation in the State Legislature as
the basis Of representation in the State Con-
veution. BY this rule, the State Conven-
ton will consist of III members, composed
Of as many members from each Senatorial
district, as such district is entitled to repre-
sentatives in the State Legislature, including
its Senator and members Of the lower House.
john PENNAy,
Sec. Dem. Cen. Com.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-14

would live in their hearts long after even the
silver cord should be loosened. and monu.
ment should he placed by loving hands over
the remains OF one who would well deserve
the epitaph-- Here lies u faithful minister Of
Christ
The excitement in the public schools has
subsidized and there viii h. no further
trouble, unless stirred up by the Know.
Nothipgs for political effect. Bishop
FrrrArRicxs manly and dignifed state
u,ent, that Catholics could no, join in all the
exercises prescribed by the School Commit
tee. without doing violence TO their con.
sciences, without giving the theologians nuts
tocrsek in the shape Of why IS and wherriorts,
has stopped discussion, and will either lead
70 Modification Of the rules, or their viola
ton be overlooked.
Business is opening briskly this season,
but merchants from abroad comp lain some.
what Of the strict mercantile " inquisition, -
TO which they ars subjected here. but our
jobber, from the experience of the last two
years, arr inclined TO think that bird IN
baud is worth two in the bush"
TRIxousr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-14
a Strange World.

The following Is the closing passage Of Nh
eloquent address that WIS recently delivered
by the Hon. A. Is. Longstrect, the Presi.
dent Of the South Carolina College, to the
Graduating Glass
You are smbarking upon u strange world,
my young friends. II banshsi Aristides.
poisoned Socrates. murdered Cicero, and
cruci0od the Lord Of Glory. The spirit Of
Ihcmistocles, Of Meltus, Of Anthony aud
Caipbaa Ia still In the world---grsatly sub
ducd and law bound, 10 be sure, but not ex-
tinguishcd. You may expect, therefore, at
times. 10 be depressed by your rivals, con
demned for your patriotism, and tormentcd
for your bcncfactions to bavs your conf
dence abused, your integrity deridc,l, and 10
suffer thousand impositions in smaller mat
tcrs--irom those from whom you had q right
to expect better things. These are hard
things To bear, say you. They are 20. my
young friends, and you viii never bear them
M you should, unlexs you take the good book
for your guide, and look only " its author
for supplies Of strength sufficient for your
trial. DO this, and oil will be we'll nj last.
With that chart 10 your hand now launch
your barquc upon the troubled ocean OF lie;
and when the squalls strike you, be 81 least
IN prudent NJ the common sailor, and be
found hard II the helm, with your chart be-.
lore you, and your eye fixed on BetLehems
ttaf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-14
TIE secret Of the Republican Increase
In Connecticut.

Prom the iisr,ford Times.
They 1.-THE Reps have elected these men
by one OF the most extraordinary efforts ever
made In Connecticut. Had n Presidential
election been pending, they could have
made no greater e1ertiona. They were aid.
Ell by all the Northern Stairs, on the
ground that il defeated upon their Con
gres~men they would be In . minority In
the next House OF Representatives, and this
would cut them of from electing u Presi-
dent by the House. In case the people
should make no choice. With this view Of
the case, the AbOlitionists Of tho entire
North brought their efforts 10 bear upon
Connecticut, and money wss showered upon
the State in floods. Ten dollars for vote
were repeatedly offered, and we have heard
that $25 for single man was Offered by
the Abolition managers. The cars came into
the State loaded with their voters legal and
illegal, on Saturday and Monday, and
great ly increased vote was pollcd.
IAborp were told that they should vote
the Abolition ticket. or be discharged from
their places, and ballots printed upon piio,e
FiIt' WNfN pioSsp w tuSH uhuu1-t UslF
uatioDs ~ employees depending upon tho
condition Of putting those marked yellow
ballots into the ballot box. Such tyranny,
by party that makes no issue In the coun,
try except that Of SLAVERY. must be shocking
to tho minds Of oil cralminded frcernen.
by such revolving mesns--by bribery,
threats and corruption by the most lavish
us Of money have the Democracy been
defeated. Bnt though defeated, they have
wsged gallant contest, and have polled
the largest vote they have ever given in the
State; u vote that will grow larger. year by
year, a. the corruptions and the dangerous
doctrines Of the Aboliiiontts are morc thor.
ougby and calmly considered by the peo.
pie. The State cannot long h. held by the
" irrepressible conflict party tina, is wagipg
bitter war against . portion OF the indie
pendent States u the Union.
When the VOTES are csnsasssd ii will be-
found that the Democracy have poed u
heavy aggregate vote, and though defeated
On CoogrHsmcn and the State ticket, they
have made encouraging gains Of members
Of the Legislature, and have attained foot.
hold from which they will very soon achieve
triumph Ip oil parts Of the State our
friends have worked with zeal and eon-
stancy worthy Of the great national party to
which they are attached.