davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

ssx~ When 1t is necessary for Douglas
to dodge vote on any important ques-
ton before the Senate, the excuse was
that his absence was occasioned by AN
affection of the throat Since Congress
adjourned, lie has been exhibiting him
self over the country and making
speeches almost daily; but we hear no
more Of his Mroat The disease seems to
have been much more in the way of his
roting than his talking State Reporter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

Give some men rope enough and they
will hang themselves. Now let US give
the two Democracies couple of ropes,
and they can hang themselves or each
other-just as they choose.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

I@- A paper published at the extreme
South bids Douglas remember Milo's end i,
and, for fear that Senator's memory may
be at fault, the editor adds an explanato-
ry postscript, telling him that . Milo's
end was
Wedged in that timber which he strovc
to rend." This looks as if the South ex
pectea to catch Douglas in trap made
of split rail.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

The Wide Awake Clubs of Rock Island
aud Davenport are making preparations
tor great Northw estern Wide Awake
Convention to be held during the fall upon
hock Island Committees have the mat.
ter IN charge and The programme will
soon be announced
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

!. }. Ives, would announce to theis
~ Old customers, and the public generally that,
having thoroughly rchtted their Machinerythsy
VIII be ready to do Wool Cardinp ON short no
tice at their old stand three niles south of Tip
,on, during the months Of June, July and August,
isso. They have made such repairs that they
WIZ not be effected by the dry weather. and Gus
toners from distance may rely on getting their
work home with them. Their machine is Of the
best quality and will be run by an experienced
workman. They are determined that their work
VIII satisfy al. who may favor them with their
patronage. Try them. O.T.a.J. N. IVES.
TiPtsp, May 10th, 1850
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

sn- Miller, the postmaster at Colum.
b"s, Ohio, has been removed and q
breck'nr'dga man appointed in his place.
Cause, Douglasism.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

nJ- The reports received leaves it in
doubt as to who is elected to Congress in
the St. Louis district. 1t is probable
that Barrett is elected for the short aud
Blair for the long term
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

Go Hon. James NJ. Ashley, of the
Toledo (Ohio) District, was nominated
Tor reelection to Congress by acclama.
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

No. The Marion Herald, the only
Douglas paper in Linn county, has sus-
pended.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09
STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE:

II. NJ. HoxIE, Dcs Moines City. Chairman.
LIST Dist-SAMUEL +. MILLER, of Lee.
I'd j. b. WEAVER, of Davis
I'D GRO. A. HAwLEy, Of Decatur.
18th l.. Ii. SMITH. of kossu:h.
9Th III. NJ. HoxTE, Of Polk.
9th JOHN r. SEEDHAM of Mahaska.
9TH w. A. WAREEN, of Jackson.
sth VIZ. II. TrTHILI, OF Cedar.
9th $. J. W. TABOR. OF Buchanan.
10Th :. W. p. FAfRCHILD, Of Floyd.
18th H. {. HENDERSON, of Marshal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09
TUE sLts
WN. VANDEVER, Of Dubuque Co.
ASSISTANT ELECTORS,

ASSISTANT ELECTORS.
LIST Dis. W. NEwcoMB, of Davis County.
ben. RECTOR, Of Fremont co.
I'd e. n. BATES, of Linn co.
g w. ID. FAIRcHILp, of Floyd co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09
Republican Nominations.
Republican State Ticket.

FOR IECRETARY OF STATE,
ELIJAH SELLS. Of Muscatine Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF SITE,
J. w. CATTELl., of Cedar Go.
FOR TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN w. JONES, of Hardin Go.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES e. NOURSE, of Polk Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
A. u. MILLER, Of Cerro Gordo Go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09
HON. JOHN HICkMAN's SPEECH.

We publish on the first page of to day.
paper portion of speech recently mad.
by Hon John Hickman Mr.. Hickman
has long been member of Congress,
and is well qualified to speak of Doug.
las acts and motives. He was elected
two years ago as an antiLecompton can
didate and it is but few days since it
VS. known that he would support Mr..
Lincoln. The fact that such men as
john Hickman are coming out for Lin
co!n, ought to satisfy the Douglas men
that there is no chance for their fayorite
this year. Mr.. Hickman refers to the
fact that Senator Frederick saved Mr..
Douglas from political ruin. lie does
not give the circumstances, but they
have been heretofore made public and
we find them referred to in the following
from the Press o,td TEtLunc:
Ga the Sabbath before the final vote on
MAT nm, meeting or Lccompson
| emocrats Of both Houses was held at
the rooms Of Senator Brodurick, to con
suit upon what course it was advisable
for them to take in the emergency. A
number Of TIE weaker brethren, iuclud.
ing Senator Doug .s, advised conciiiating
the South by accepting the English Bill
Only four or five held out against it
Among these were Frederick of Callfor-
nia, aud Harris Of Illinois. Mr.. Hick-
man says that when Douglas manifested
a willingness to yield, the gallant Harris
"shed tears Of anguish and gave utter
lance to his Despair Mr.. Broderick
arose solemnly to his feet, and pointing
his finger directly toward Mr.. Douglas,
and fastening his keen flashing eve upon
him, said, "lou can vote for the Eng
" lish substitute if you will; but should
"you do so, as sure as there is God of
"truth and justice IN Heaven, l will de-
nouncc you upon the floor of the Sen.
cate for having traitorously deserted
"principle and sold yourself to the Ad.
ministration This, we are Informed,
was the language to which Mr.. Hickman
makes allusion, and the use of which, by
Brodcrick, saved Douglas from followins
his own craven desire to surrender.
1t vii! also be seen that Mr. Hickman
makes favorable mention of Hon. l. n
Morris, Of this State, as having had the
manllness to refuse to follow the prompt,
lngs Of Douglas to vote against Col. For.
ney for the C!erkship Of the House, al
the last session of Congress 1t is sin
enlar coincidence, that on the very mex,
day after Morris had been thus comph
mentcd, he was sacrificed by Dougla.
Congressional Convention, and Colone
Richardson, who never yet refused t,
obey the orders of his master, nominate,
over him. This is characteristic o
Douglas first, treachorous, then scckin:
revenge upon those less treachcrous thar
himself
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09

Erag" The D0u.las!tcs down in E.ypt
are III the habit Of mobbing Republicans
They recently mobbcl Methodist clcr.
gJnan, in Cairo, who was making a Re.
publican speech " Served him right, -
say the Douglas men. Down in Georgia
the Irrational Democrats" have taken TO
mobbing the Douglas men aud they have
also burned in eiliGy both Douglas and
johnson. The Douglas papers are pub.
fishing speech said to have been deliy.
cred by Mr.. johnson, in Georgia, but
they fail to tell their readers that the
Democratic mob would not let Mr.. John.
son deliver his speech. Such was the
fact however. SO W. see that while the
N@pHb.icans cannot make speeches ia
some parts of Egypt or raise flag in
Virginia, the Dourlasitcs cannot utter
their sentiments in Georgia. Neriiv
Doug.asisn is as sectional as Republican,
ism. 1t has been said that Democrats
could proclaim their sentiments North
aud South. Ii such is now the case.
Douglas is not a Democrat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09
VERMIN.

10 Years established in New York City-used by the
City Post 0fhce-the City Prisons and Station Houses
the City Steamers, Ships, &c.-the City Hotels,
"Astor," 'St Nicholas, - &c.-and by more THAI 81,
600 private families.
IT F'Druggiss end Retailers every where sell them.
II wholesale Agents in all the large Cities.
" irregular Sizes Csc. Soc 81 Boxes-Bottles-Flask
II T!!!BEwARE!! Of spurious limitations. Examine
each Box, Bottle Il Flask, & take none but
III = Sl.0O Boxes sent by Mail.
b p Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, &c. by EXP.
ITAddress orlers-or for ..Circular 10 Dealers to
HENRY II. COSrAR.
PRISCIPAL DEPOT, 40 BRo ADwAy. n Y,
SOLD BY REIsARr MCNAMARA, Upton, Iowa.
Z nl7 VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-09
.s(O>tar~'' Rat, Roach, &c. Extei minatOr
sACOstnrssss
ss(JOstarss,s Bed.3ug DETERMINATION.
ssCOstarss.,
- OStarss" Electric Pc wtlsr. for Insects, e.

DESTROYS INSTANTLY
overwhelmingly Mice Bed Bugs
-Mcths-Mo squitoes-fleas-Insects plants, In
of
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20
NFoR DIS
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,
COMPoUNDED FROM


PURE VEGETABLE EX TRACTS,
And put up In GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will
keep In any climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS Is gentle but
active Cathaic which the proprietor has used in his
practice more than twenty years.
: The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long useRthe PILLS AMI the satisfaction which
all express in regard to their has induced me to
place them within the reach OF ALL
The Profession well know the different Cathartics
act on different portions ofthe bowels.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL has. with due re-
ference 10 this we'll established fact been compound
cd from variety OF the purest Vegetable Extracts,
which act alike every part ofthe amentary canal
and are GOOD and SAFE in all caseswhere Chathar-
tic Is needed, such as Derangemenis OF the Stomach
pains in the back aud loins, costveness
pain and soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently, II neglected, end In lorg
course offever Of appetite, creeping sensation
Of Geld over the body, or weigh
In the head. all inhammatOry diseases, Worms IN
children adults, rheumatism, great purifier OF the
blood and many diseases to which flesh Is heir, toe
hume rous Ito mention In this ad vertsement.
DOse, [ to 3-~Price Dimes.
The LIVER INVIG0RATOR and FAMILY CA
THAI RTIC PILLS are retailed by Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the Trade IN all large towns.
| r. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manu- ufacturerand Proprietor, 335 Broadway.N N. York
| For sale by G. KAUFMAN & CO., Lancaster Ohio
| October 90, ,la59-ly25
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20

CARE OF TIMOTHY MEADows.-lf any Of
our farmers own really good timothy mead
ows. and many Of them do, our advice Is,
not to pasture them closely in the fall
The aftermath is q valuable protection to
che roots Of the grass from the hot suns
We frequently have, and in winter it is
pro.sction from cold. The sDows Of our
Ohio winters are not always al adequate
governing for meadows; and when they are
not, good coat Of their own keeps them
from much harm. Farmers often depend
on the fall growth OF grass on their mead
ows. for increasing the yield Of their dairy,
for fatening such stock as they wish to
dispose OF, and for their horses. This
practice is questionable, so fur as it re-
latss to the good Of the meadow. Heavy
animals make the surface harder than it
should be, or in wet time poach 1t no
that II is uneven, besides, tue injury doLe
to the roots is often considerable. Sheep
aud lambs. calves and young cots. may
DO allowed 10 crop tho grass lightly. it il
has vigorous growth. Meadows protec
ted in winter by their own coat. st'rt mucf
earlier in The spring than when unproteted
and It Is an excellent plan 10 cover thea
lightly with straw or coarse material, !
their own growth is not sufficient. Untl
we adopt the English plan Of depending
largely on roots aud straw, with little ha.
for wintering our stock, We SHOULD TAX
good care -four meadows.--O Ohio Farmer
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20
BROADWAY HOHEA
CINCINNATI OHIO

TINE unde rsigned, having again assumed the man.
IL agement of this well known establishment, bces
le to say to those who visit Cincinnati, either Tor
bu Tess or pleasure ,thathey will find the Broad
Hotel one ofthe most and desirable
ping places in the city.
Its cOnvenien to the Rail Road Ofice and Depots
and the public Landing; than any other Hotel
In Cincnnati-and is within few mnut walk ofthe
places OF Public A Amusement.
An extensive range Of Bathing oomsand Bar
ber's Shop Will be found in The Building.
This house has all the comforts and conveHiences S
that can efound in any first class Hotel in the West
The whole establishment has Just been thoroughly
overhauled. renovated and re.furnished, and The
Proprietor feels assured that those who make his
house their home during their stay in the city, will
have no reason to complain either ofhis accommoda-
tions o his charges. JOSEPH II. CROMWELL,
Cincinnati, f, Sc p,emberI3. le55-I9 T'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20

deduction Of one.baH will be made from tho board
for proifaeied abisneo, oecasiODsd BY personal sck.
nom.
No pupil win bs received for lsls than torn. un,
iess By speeial agreement.
Term BILLS. for obvious reasons will be required In
adyaaee, unless By special arrangements
For further particulars We refer 70 our Catalogue
teeo Or % NJ. Wood. : RI VIZ 'tNf 'tTT-
Aier the eeonmeneemento Of The school all commu
nsauona IN reference thereto should be addressed "a
slbiliy Of tho Institution. w
ny order Of tho Trustsss
August 80, ls6O.-swa2
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20
BRENNAMAN'S
IMPROVED Chain PUMP!

II HAVE REMOVED MY SHOP from my former
stand on Broadway IN. Lancaster, TO my residencs
one and half mile Bast OF town, tho pike, where
! am manu- curing my improved chain pump, and
will an orde short notice. and warrant satisfao
tion. ISAAC BRENNAMAN.
. Mays, le6O--4tf
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20
The Locusts In southern Russia.


Some Of the Southern provinces Of Rus
sia have been visited by locusts. In 3ss'
sarabia the population has been called out
agains, the advancing swarms Of locusts
as against an invading army. A Gordon
Of 20, 900 men, under military orders. was
drawn around tho district in which the 10
Gusts had appeared. and the measures ts
ken for the determination Of the pest had
to some extent succeeded. when another
band appeared in the same district, and
in the government Of Cherson. This in
sect army spread over the county I'LL it
covered an area OF GU wrests in length by
80 broad. 1t crossed the Dueister. aud
settled down on the forests and fields, de-
vouring every blade of corn and every
leaf. The Gordon Of defense extended a.
long l5 wrssis, and an active war was
carried on against the insects; but by the
last accounts the result was doub full, II:
the locust has broken through the line and
advanced into The interior Of Bessaralia
They have also appeared in tho vicinity 0
Odessa
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20

=iiIi5,s1.1--,I' succeed, r. scsson.

~
saI Cut corr aas such oiher crops rs
wers sosu ieysoiAag csttls Feed beet
soa tasaiy tops, yatbags leave, DC, espe-
cially 70 miieh cows. Give an abundance
Of green feed to tst.ening utocki now is
the sime to lay on flesh, not . couple Of
months. II is easier TO gaio three pounds
n weight POW. than one in December.
II. Select corn for seed, choosing the
earliest, mos. prolific. and such as gives
promise Of superiority. Good selected
seed will produce better crops than that
which is taken at random. Gut and shock
corn when ripe, or immediately after the
first fross.. Leaving Tin the Wind until
battered and bleachsd by the wind apd
rain, makes the fodder worthless and the
grain inferior.
Iii. Attend to draining all wet or te-
hacious soils. Ifthere is cold OF stagnant
water 10 the subsc;i. any expectation OF
good crops will be disappointed. It is
better po,icy 10 borrow money with which
10 paw FOR draining, (and we hate borrow
irr. than TO leave the land undrained; it
paws better. Many kinds Of soil that aie
worthless 10 state Of nature. ecome the
moss valuable after being drained. Tile
can now be had-in aearly every town. and
makes the best and most durable Of all
drains. ~.
Nv. Keep your fences in good order
At no other time in the year a'e stock
more apt to be breachy. especially such as
are allowed 10 run in the road to pick W
precarious living by steeling food, or aP
propriating the pickiugs. One COW In thu
road compels every farmer 10 the vicinity
TO keep his fences up. and gates shut
This expense exceeds by many times thu
price Of the COW in single year.
v. Commence 10 faueu hogs early
supplying them with plenty Of such bed
dug as will make good manure when mix
ed with their droppings. Hogs fat'ehs'
now bring more iu market than those u
come later, aud fatten at much less cos
vi. Make all the manure you can =
Cart much for this purpose, and place
where the urine and droppings OF stoc
can mix with ria winter. Weeds thu
have not ripened their seeds, will also il
crease the pile. If, however the seed a.
ripe, IL is better to burn them, foreLh
seed will not be destroyed, but sprout n''
season, go that while manuring the sol
you will also seed i with weeds, and thel
are always more than enough Of these. :
OkiO Farmer.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20
PUTNAM FEMALE SIENNA Y.
VIEW ARRAN0 EME " r.

VIEW Tk M " u T. NJ n " II,
The Trustoss Of thlA Institution arc happy to an-
nouncc that thoJ have accomplished u long cherished
purpose of paclhgihc school In charge Ofa gentle.
r.An.
Mr., and Mrs. franklin Wood, who are 10 take tho
SuPsrntendance, have had long experience as teach.
ere, and havs the most ample aud satisfactory is,t-
moniaa Rs 10 character and ntneSa, and tho Trustees
feel great confidence In assuring The public that under
their Administrations, tho Institution will not only
nAiulaln ils long established reputation, but take
higher rank among tho excellent Female semlnarcs
ofOhio.
The Teaching Corps will be full aud strong. Regu.
lar Of lectures 10 tho Natural sciences will ba
given and other advantages enjoyed hitherto will 20
ieofeAsed 30 a. TO meet every reasonable demand VI
tho times.
Particular attention will bo given 10 tho department
oi Muaic.
hh the purpose Of Mr. Wood TO render tho School
uBexneptcnable 10 all respects and 10 this snd tho
ofdlnaiy attractions aud influences Of Home will DO
supplied ~ far IA may be praeilcablo.
The next School year Will commence on Wsdnea.
day, Sept 10Th. The year will bs divided as hsrelo
fore uio three terma o n weeks each. Tho nst end.
Ing December N. The second term will commence
wednesday January I'd, 1891 and eoas Tuesday. April
2. The third term will commence Wednesday, Anil
Ioih aud Glaze on Tuesday July Ath,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20
THE WELL KNOWN
PICTURE CALLER


LHNHE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
and public. That he has made arrangement wif
w. X. kh0ADS, and thereby has taken possession OF
his OLD ROOMS, forthe purpose Of carrying on Tue
Picture business, in all OF the various aud
Latest Styles Of Improvement.
We are prepared To make all kinds oftypesthe public
has hsaro Of: and from the smallest finger ring
the whole size Photograph. Our entire attention
will be devoted the business and We viii spare no
palms. butuse every possible means to Improve the
Art. Our production OF pictures, cannot be exeeiied
Our STOCK OF CASES, and the variety ot as
good as In any other city All are cordially invited 70
call ut these Rooms. Every possible effort will be
made In orderto please.
l,oiore patronized me- and be pc for contnnanee Of
the same. would especially make my aeknowledg-
me- 10 the citizens ofPleasant Lloery toHnsnlPS
for Their liberal patronage, during my short stay with
thom and invite them 70 call my rooms wneh they
lcomet 10 Town a. l.. FELLERS.
| Lancaster, April l9, lsGO-eu
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-20

The above is portrait OF David McCreory, OF Ma
pier township, who, the 3lst day OF August 1859,
mad ahdav. before Justice Gorley, that he wastreat
ed for the of Cancer by three physicians OF Bed
ford county, and by DR.. Newton ofthe Eclectic Col
lege In Cincinnati for aperod ofnearly eight months
Notwithstanding which, his lip, nose and portion of
his left cheek entirely eaten away. He had Civ
en- up all hope, when he heard ofthe "Blood Search
er,"and was Induced to try 1t. -Four bottles cured
him, and although sadly dishgured, there is ques-
tion but what this invaluable medicine saved his life
The full particulars of this remarkable nLy be
In circular which be had Of any ofthe agents
We also refer to the case Of Nancy Bleakney OF 81
derton, Armstrong county. Pennsylvania. cured OF
Scofula amer being unable to get out for 3years
To the case of lady In Ansonville Clearheld COun
ty who was also afflicted with Scrofua In Its worst
form.
To the case fGeorge Meisel. residing in Carroll
town, Cambria county, Pennsylvania, who was so bad
y afflicted with Cancer thatit eat his entire nose OF
and his case worse, ifpossible than McCreery's
The particulars of these cases, every one of which
was cured by the Ofthe Blood Searcher-may also
be found In q circular TO be had ofany agent.
r. M. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale, near the
Pa. Railroad Depot Holiday ysbnrgh, Pennsy lvania.
Dr. Geo.H. Keyser. Wholesale agent, Pittsburg, Pa
| For sale by KAhFFMAN g. CO., Lancaster; J. l..
| Swain. Groveport; 4. Schuller, Roberts a. Samuel
Columbus; l.. H. Stutson, West Jefferson; DR.. A! w
Munson, Kenton. January 26, le60--ly39
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-11
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

It is unnecessary for us to
urge the Importance to the
country Of the success of the
Democratic party in the next
campaign. 1t will possess "a
double interest, being both
State and National, and Ohio
is to be- the scene Of the hot
test part Of the contest. Every
Democrat "
SHOULD feel as though himself were hsf
On whose sole arm hung victory" ss0
No other means of insuring
party success is half as effec-
tive as the circulation of well
conducted political papers; and
county papers are, in their
sphere, far more useful than
papers published alta distance,
where the local preferences
and prejudices of the county
are unknown. sa .sdP
We intend to make the
spirit" during the approach
ing campaign, better than it
has ever been heretofore, and
fully equal to any county pa
per in the State. In order to
give it more general circula-
ton we offer the following
terms, Ito be paid in adyance:)
ONE COPY for 80 weeks, commencing
Immediately after the Charleston Conven
tion, IS cents.
TEN COPIES, and one to the get
ter up of the club, -. $3.50
TWENTY COPIES, and one to tho
getter mp of the club, $1,000
If the getter up of the club be at pres.
ent . subscriber, the price of q copy viii
be credited to him. All subscriptions
should be sent in against the 1st OF May.
There is not township in the county in
which from Is to 100 may not be obtain
ed.
Fellow Democrats, we know
we are in the right; let us do
our duty, and these hills shall
again reverberate with the
thunders of eighteen hundred
and fifty-six. M 4ss-