davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of PATENTS.
ate A gent ofthe [. s. Patent Ofice Washington
the Act of ISL

, ......r. @ v..o.a
tLate gent OF the - rateH once, a>hnS'on und.'
the Act 81 lSi.l
Is STATE ST., OPPOSITE kILBr ST.. BOSTON
c,mtnme. T., secure pa,n,;n ,hs I.ni,t So, , s' =;
go, mr;,,;r rra,ca ia - ,i 80. 'o "
vastS Sneri.ir,tinn sSinnws"t. .n al III pa,'nr AZ ~
nrst'r patents rxccueS on b. and Win liz
a,.h p.S,rc,,. -. NJ, .,r; ~ - u ; III u.N
Seterm;ne 1he VANITY r n,i,,,y -, p,nt ~ 49,
rgaI mr. nther av;rr rsnIera in 81, 49,,
touching The same Copes of the claims of any P,en,
sWrr;.had nv ra'n;,,nn rrno nI,ar va .is .'i'.
at W ASKING ton.
This Agency DOT only the argeStn New England but
through II inventors advani
orascertanng the patentabty OF uIlsurpass-
ed II superior TO- any which can be
o tered them elsewhere. The testimonials below given
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
PE y NJ \ y SHIP!
A Splendid Opportunity

For all who will become good writer's
ID 1. RAWSOE commences his Spring
Il sicrm at 81. Johnsburv. Feb. o.. and gives
4 course Ut ~ lessons III writing free u all who
Will hny one of his beautiful copy-oookS which
will then be offered for sale at very rca sOnahle
price. The style of writing taught by him is too
well known to require praise. Those who wish
TO learn fancy writing or pen drawing will he tho.
roughly instructed in the same ON reasonable
terms Call and see specimens at Post O. ice.
st. J"hnsbury. Feb II, 1860. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
Feb. l3, 1866
n O TICE

Is hereby given that application will be made
to the County Court next to be held at Guildhal
Essex County, w.. for commissioners to be ap
pointed to lay out road through the town Of
Ferdinand
Brighton Feb l. 1870 77-,Q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
To lYSPEPTIHS

And all who suffer tn fortunes which this disease
hicts in one form snother Of its very many phases
You can cure yourselves safely speedily permanently
by using
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
WANTED
APPRENTICE WANTED.

4 YOUNG man who can furnish good ref
Ncrcncc can hear of Il chance TO Learn pleas
ant and profitable ira c by enquiring at this Of
nee. or addressing post office box lSG st. Johns
curry, VT
Feb. ~. 1850. H-19
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Fits. Epilep.
sy. Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable If these Affections have hefn
made ~ the Alternative power Of this medicine. II snu
l.s the vital frnci Into vigorous action, and thus
vert is'r,rs which would be- supposed beyond its
REACH Such remedy has long i-cn quired ~ the ne
IF the ,or!e and confident thai THIS wi
,;n FIR them all that medicine do.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
~ ncrship heretofore existing under the style
and name of Allen 4 Burpee is this day dissol' ed
by mutual consent.
The books and demands of the company will
be found in the hands Of B. c. Burpee for adjust
mcnt and all persons indebted to us either by
note or book account are hereby requested to
call Immediately and pay up.
A. ALLEN,
1918 Be. BCRPEE
st. Johnsbury. Feb. /, 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group. Bronze hits, Incipient Con.
sumption. and for the Relief
of COnsumptive Patients
In advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy universally known 10 srrpaSs any
other for the cure If threat and lung complaints, that il
useless here publish the evidence Of its viIuss lite
u,rivallel excellence cus rs and colds ar IL truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease. have maie II
known throughout III. CIVILIZED nations u the eaith
Few the mmuni!i.S even families ancnc Thu Ia
who lave Personal experience Of Its ELECTS
living 'rry flrir mist IF lis victory "Ter TIE
subtle AMI dangerous iisndT> If the throat and luncs
4, al. hr..w M ,ii'rfu fatality q these DISORDER, snd
~ th.v know. She Effects cf this remedy need not
10 mere than them that II has all the VIZ
tues that did have Wien maj ing r which have
wou So strongly upon the crnid,noe Of mankind.
Prepared BY Dr. J. C. AVER g. CO.. LOWELL Mass.
And for sale by J. {. BINGHAM and HOYT
GREEN. 81. Johnsbury. nd:drsggists generally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the

RS remaining in tn,
hnsbury, Feb. Is.
Kitching J c
Keeffe John
Lamberton James
Murly Miss NJ S
Nutting Mrs George
Noonan Nancy
Norris Miss Mary L
Oens Alonzo
Omaley Patrick
Powers w c
Patterson w B
Phillips Charles
Porter NJ Z
Perry F
Parker Carrie NJ
Perkins Miss NJ +
Powers Lucinda
Page Horace
Randall H F {.
Richard Odlicn
School dist No l3
Smith Joseph
Stocker n NJ
Spaulding II E
Stedman J II
Sprague w F
Tarbox Samuel
Ware Mrs Lucinda
Weber Russell
Wilson D G
Wilson Alex
Wheeler Miss Carrie
Wilson D NJ
g. c. BARNEY, P. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

Caledonia District. IS.
The Probate Court Of the District Caledonia all per-
SONS Interested In the estate =" " i!iiam " His MI
Tor rc>i'iiHS IL 81 J 'LiiStury III said district.
CALVIN Mtkkli l.. Guardian If the said " !iliam =
il> represents !" >al court that the sid " ian
MS Il seized Ia Tee OF unds ided Interest in the real
c>ta lett by hi, late father Joel + Willis, late Of Kirby
IL said district deceased said Guar also represents
that II VIII hc cuii, 10 the Interest VI his said ward
Ia sell said cal estate 10! the purpose Of putting the
trts oil "Uth sale n interest estig II III stocks or ia
real estate. aid "a! Guardian has nade application IL
>s!i CO. tior license and authority To sell said real estate
PURSUANT I" the PROVISIONS oi b statute in that behalf
said Application Will be heard All" decided by sAii
at the Potac Once IN 81 Johsur! i'll said district
the 9TH day Il Match lSu.
You are therefore, hereby notified 10 appear before
court al the tinr and place Aforesaid and object,
cause. to the granting ot said license
Dated 4; ST. JuhnSUry, aforesaid this 18th day Feb
4. u lS6v.
7I-19 ASA L. FRENCH Judge Of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
WATCHES GIVEN AWAY

WATCHES GIVEN AWAY
Gift valued from two dollars to one hundred
dollars given away with every book sold at re-
tail price.
At least one watch guaranteed to every II books
These inducements are offered by the
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY
ll6 Washington ST., Boston,
The most extensive and most liberal gift In exs
teCe. Send Tor catalogue Those who have patrOizet
other gift houses particularly reQu. sted to acquan
themselves with term. Our inducements unr
vailed, and acknowledged 10 put all others into the
| sha;e.
following are very few of the gifts purchasers
English Lever Gold Watches. Hunting Case.
Patent
! l.,uies' Open Case.
Detached Lever Silver Watches. Hunting Case.
lHplIe Silver Watches. Open Face.
told Lockeis, various sizes.
ladies and tent, Gold Chains various styles
Ladies' d.d uenls LOld Sleeve Buttons aud Studs. al
patterns.
Gents Bosom Pins new and rich styles.
'Iuld Pencils un,l Pins
lIdcS and Gents Gold Rings.
t'"iI " atCh Keys aud Bet Pins
great variety OF Ladies' JeWelry Pins and Ear Drops
comprising all the sly les woru such . Cameo
Mosaic. GolisUiic. Lava, Florentine, AE.
Gold bracelets. all styles.
The list vi books comprises great assortment Of stand
ard works every department vi literature. Interesting Il
III. voting and oil BE sure and fail To send
catalogue. The catalogues free any address
App! 10
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY,
llE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17

I lST OF LETTF
! 1Post Office at st. j
Anderson G D
Bengles John
Brown Senica
Bixby Mrs Harriet
Brown B F
Brooks Mrs Martha NJ
Brown d o
Br0okes n ISIS c NJ
Brown o A
Ba6cock il
Beland Modesto
Beeman T. sther N
Chandler Horace
C0nen E 3
Cox & f
Collins Thomas
Conner Ellen
Cushman f J
Chase Fred
| Enright Catharine
Emerson F W
Edison Henry
Guy T D
Gordon John
Greenwood Joseph
Holden S c
Holmes X N
Hoyt A II
Holt Caroline
kittredge x Reed
! keyes F w
Kelly John Jr
Kent IL d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY,
ll6 Washington ST., Boston.
{. W. ELDRIDGE Treasurer. 17-,9

ORDERof NOTICE ofSETIL ENENT
STEWART HARtE'YS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, SIS
AT Probate Court held at ST Johsbury In said district
the 9TH day OF Feb. A. ID. lS6u.
WHEREAS, Robert Harvey Executor @. the last will
" aud testament OF Stewert Harvey late Peaoham In
said district detrase, proposes Tender ali s,C.uit Of
his administrator aud To present his against said
estate Tor cAI NATION ad allowance the purpose
AiS Partition and distribution the residue SAID
Late under decree of said court, among the hU
by law entitled 10 the same II i, therefore
hE SAID & urt That the under and
he heard AT the Probate uitcc IN ST Jvhn,Lury the 5t
day "t March 4. d. lStu. And II Is order ed
that all PERSONS interested be Notified hereof by pUticati
oi cop! OF the record OF this order In the taie iOaI
ined at ST John,tury three weeks previ
Gus to said time OF airing that they appear aid
test the allowance OF said ii they Cau>c and
as, be heard bs said court III the matter Of partition
distribution 81 said estate.
BY the Court,
Attest ASA l.. FRENCH Judge Of Probate.
True Copy Of Record,
..-1y Attest ASA l.. FRENCH Judge of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-17
Irat-rnalIy Yours, q. =. LARIMER, n ..
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver COMPLAINT.
Schirrus Cancer Tumors, Enlargement
liberation, Carries and ExfOliatiOn Of
the ROMeS.

great variety # have been reported to where
Of ;, formidable complaints have resulted from
liz II this remedy. but space here will M; adt
them. Some If them may lie found in our American
Almanac. which tho agents below named are l,ca,sd ~
furnish traits TO all who call for them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
Hannibal Kamlin and the Homs.sead

iis.sGs4 a 8 Bill. s Asssa ~
The Senave finally ON the 18th of MarsAl
passed Mr.. Johnson's bi!l--44 to s--ths asys
being Messrs. Bragg, Cingham, HAn1N,
Mason, Pea,oe, Powell, and Toombs. - GrssIsfe
Teal Book, page 1S9. g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
aNo More Slave States"

This is one of the points made by Re-
publicans some of. whom claim to stand
by the same principles as Washington,
Jefferson and jackson. Let US see: :
Washington signed the bill for the ad-
mission of Tennessee slave State
John Adams signed the bill for the
admission of Kentucky. saisa@
Jefferson purchased Louisiana.
Monroe signed the bill for the admis-
sion of Alabama. Mississippi and Mis-
souri. @ D1h ~
Madison signed the bill For the admis-
sion of Louisiana ist. i#8
Jackson signed the bill for the admis:
sion of Arkansas. -9ae 81
This list of Presidents comprises the
most illustrious names among the fathers
of this government, and they all signed
bills admitting slave States. aBso7di .
They are inaccessible to the sectiona
cry of mo more slave States Is
Of course the present Republican par
ty leaders know more, and ere more ar
dent patriots than the Fathers of the Re
public.'' Washington, Adams, Jefferson
Monroe, Madison and jackson were mere
dolts, beside these latter day luminaries
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
The Car of Juggernaut.

4 The Rev. J.. G.. Gangooly, the Brahmin CON-
vert, during lecture at Belfast, Ireland, on
the 9Th ult., gave a correct idea of the car of
Juggernaut." Having sketched an outline of
the history of this great Hindoo deity he went
on, to say that, instead of Juggernaut being,
as had been represented by travellers, cruel
and despotic God that revelled in the destruc-
tion of poor people, and gloried in their being
crushed to atoms beneath the wheels of his
car, he was the most merciful and peaceful of
all the Hindoo deities. 1t was an entirely mis-
taken idea of the missionaries to say other
wise. Jnggernaut meant the "Lord of the
Universe and there would be nothing wrong
in Christian addressing his Heavenly Father
in prayer, gsOh, thou sJuggernaut.' The car
was either large or small. according to the
wealth of the worshippers. In the lecturers
village there were four cars--one perhaps fifty
feet high, thirteen feet or fourteen feet at the
base, and beautifully decorated with an image
of the deity seated on a throne. The car was
drawn twice in the year-at the end of June
and the beginning of July. Accidents might
occur with the car of Juggernaut, just as acci-
dents happen in this country from railway
and other carriages, but to say that it was part
of the worship Of Juggernaut to cast yourself
under the wheels of his car was smistake.
The car which existed in the place he, Mr..
Gangooly came from, never killed either man
or woman, and it was SO old that new one
had lately to be made. He had, indeed, seen
four stout men crushed to atoms in a minute
under the car of the god; but in every reli-
gon there were subjects of infatuation who
thought that by torturing their bodies they
secured admission to heaven. Juggernaut
demanded no human sacrifice he was the
Brahmin God OF love, of peace and mercy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
SARDIs, ONO, Sept 28th, 1850.
Mass Meeting. Es"

Dear ".Spirit:''-It was announced in
the Republican" that Warren Hollister
would address the citizens of this place
ON Wednesday the Goth day of Septem.
Der. Mr.. Archbold came instead of Mr..
H., but there ,oas no audience. Mr.. A..
waited several hours, and more than once
expressed his willingness to speak for the
cause he had so lately espoused; but after
repeated exertions of his friends, they
could not raise over four or five to listen
to the honorable gentleman. 7 81
Mr.. A. came to the conclusion he was
not needed, and left for more congenial
cline. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
Hamlin on the Homestead Bll.

Mr.. Hamlin, the Republican candidate
for Vice President, is the only Republican
Senator who voted against the Home
stead Bill, in the Senate of the United
States on the I 9th of March, 1850. and
still he is urged as the peculiar friend OF
that measured ,74g21 - 7e. ~i@S"
In a speech delivered in the Senate,
July 20, 1854, Mr.. Hamlin said: 81
Mr.. President, from an examination Of
this measure have found myself unable
to support it in ANY OF THE AS.
PECTS IN aohich 1t has been presented to
the Senate! I see no sound principle OF
economy on sohich such measure can b
based! THINK THERE is NONE
WHICH CARRIES CONVICTION
TO MY MIND! am willing to vote
upon this question without another word
of debate from any other quarter. am
willing to vote against this bill as it no y
stands s-2iz1 e.fa a9t'qfIa /
On the 9th of May, 1853, Hamlin
voted in favor of Clingman's resolution
to postpone the Homestead bill Of that
session over until the next session, not
wlthstanding Senator Seward warned the
friends of the bill that postponement was
equivalent to defeat!
On the 10th of May 1860, Hamlin vo
ted with seven other Senators AGAINST
the Senate Homestead bill, which gave
settles the public lands at t,0enty .Jfve cent
an acre! Whilst Douglas, and forty
three other Senators voted FOR THE
BILL!
We ask not enlightened people which
party is trying to deceive them. 7f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
For the Spirit.

s9le s9ie1o lsifHJ so For the Spirit.
$ The Hickory Sprouts, in the village Of
Cameron, on yesterday, raised Douglas
and johnson pole. 10 feet long. The old
,matrons had previously made them nice
banner, with the names Of Douglas, John
son and Morris on 1t. A son of Mr.. John
Marshall, Of the place. 10 years Of age,
delivered speech after the pole was
raised, in substance as follows: 1s92
-z9"My yoaag friends Il hope we will be
men some day, and then we can vote
Now let US start right, and keep on to
sustain the eaasel Of liberty and indepen-
deneeas Davy Crockett said, = Be sure
yod're right. and 60 ahead" :, - Y
= After which the little chaps threw up
their hats, and gave three long and loud
cheers for Douglas, johnson and Morris.
E. II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
Thlrt y-two Reasons why Judge Doug
las should be elected President.

i. he is and always has been . asound
Democrat. e.t4r4 -5 s3. ailIaa
2. He has the only regular nomination
from the people.
8. He has the ability and integrity to
restore the Presidential Office to the stand.
ard Of Washington, Jefferson and Jack
son.
4. He is true to Democratic principles.
5. He has always conquered his ene-
mics. esia
- 6. He is the best American Statesman
living. :. ,rss ssf.,,,.
Z. He would WELD the powers of the
Executive with . mastery hand.
8. He would not yield TO Northern
Abolitieuists or Southern aSecessIouists
9. He would put an end to, the negro
question.
10. He has triumphed over Lincoln,
Buchanan & Co. in the hardest political
contest ever seen in the United States,
illinois in 1859 y@z9a ,3sg9s- :,
IL. He is q worthy and true represent.
atiye Of the Democratic party, and thai
only. 80 v
IL. He has never faltered from Demo.
cratic principles in their purity.
Is. He sustains Democratic principles
in their purity. omtg ~ syAd ,e!a5gatl.
IA. He is the most eloquent, speaker
and most sagacious politician Of the day
Is. He is an able advocate and Judge
of law, and would think and act for him.
self.
l6. He caused the repeal Of the Mis-.
souri, Compromise in 1850, bringing the
Democratic party back to its old and time
honored position. i9ess @ vs.
II. He caused the passage Of the Kan.
sas Nebraska bill, amid the anathemas o
his political opponents.
Is. He never received q nomination a,
the hands of minority of the people Of
their delegates.
l9. He never would sanction, directly
or indirectly, ony act that would tend tc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
.o9sadoFor the spirit Of Democracy.

.e9sfdoFor the Spirit Of Democracy.
ssdsaAl l6hboid IN Benton Township.
lssis1tets was : meeting Of the Democracy
Of Benton township, Monroe county. o.,
on ths 18th Of Sept. 1861 at 2, o'clock
p. NJ; .hs,neetingsto be addressed by Mr..
RobiHses,Uf GrsysvilIe.9 The meeting con.
izeae1 Recording TO previous notice. and
tks Kepu6licsns had meeting at the
-s4Ws time and place. Hon. E. Archbold.
ok sIoS StsHAM, for and in behalf Of the
Republicans. After considerable dispu-
lyHHDfM f0llbhing arrangements we're
entered into BY the parties, for discussion:
N6Sld bsopen in thirty minutes and
K6bison the same time to respond. Arch
bold to speak forty ,fye minutes, and Rob-
inson to respond in the same time. After
14iaAI thy | aHoltnsd for refreshments.
Tho parties then convened. and closed the
sjlsbassionp1ish speech Of one hour each.
Archbold's first, second and third
spesShs0 We're excldsively On Uongression-
Il Intervention, the repeal of the Missouri
loppsoWiasy y,ths Dred Scott decision. and
f6e abuse of Judge Douglas. AllEo1
MISUNDERSTANDING to in a mastery man.
ner by Mr.. Robinson; after which Mr.
R5Sansaf prsssnted the Democratic Plat.
Yofn, and vindicated it to the entire salts
factipaTQfc chis- Democratic friends. and
70 1eudisepm6tureso of othe,e Republicans
.oa3sespee1allt Airchbold3 so much SO thst
Archbold acknowledged sitter the discus.
siosR9kLk CbdgrassiodaI Intervention gave
.OStesvSp shss ighs 70 establish az well as
to.optJhfbit z slavery ih the Territories
Democracy al right in Brownsville.
BENTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
Republican Catechism.

What party was it which had control of the
House of Representatives, of Congress in 1855
and 1857 ..s is.s sassiI.
Ans.-The Republican party. - : .sslsas.s3
What were the principles, afinities and
status Of William A. Gilbert, of New York, .
member of the House of Representatives.
Ans.-He was Republican, held to the
higher law doctrine, and was considered a
..shining light" of his party. 81 .4M ,aIsl
What was his history in the House?I seea
Ans.-He was expelled for corruptiop-for
voting himself seuen square males Of land and
a batch of railroad stock. f.s i..s-i,,,l iEsa
Who was William w. Welch, member OF
tie same House of Representatives! al rfs,i
Ans A Republican from the State of Con-
nscticut. 1aHl saa.s Fill ,sEaja
How did he get there, and how did he get
out of there?
Ans.--He was elected by Abolition votes
now called Republican--and was expelled for
attempting to extort money from widow wo-
man, Roxana Kimball-and for selling his vote
to procure the passage of F. g. C. Triplett's
book on Pension Bounty Land Laws, 'NFNs'
Who was Francis s. Edwards? s8T"
g Ans.--A Republican member of the House
of Representatives from the State of New York.
By whom was he elected, and in what man
nerd did he figure as representative of his con-
stituents? 8f al% taG C3 VII
Ans.--He was elected as Republican, by
Republican votes, and was expelled for bribery
Who was Orsamus B. Matteson, member
of the same Republican House, by whom was
he elected, and how did he demean himself
whilst theroa .a.3la @ :
Ans.-Hs was Republican Of New York
was elected by Republican votes, and was ex;
PEELED for encouraging bribery as a member Of
Congress. 81
Where is the official history of all thess
facts to be had? 500 4e9 sf}3 T5baB
Ans.--In the Congressional Globe for the
thirty fourth Congress, at its third session. TO,
the years 1855 and 'lsa7.-Franklin (Ind.)
Democrat,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-10
NUMBER 81.

break up the Democratic party or cause
its defeat. Aas
30. He gave way At the Conventions oe
1852 and 1856 for Pierce and Buchanan,
and Is entitled to the election In 1850.
81, Hsis greater fAsorits Nth tho
masses Of the people than any msa living.
az. He has wife who would give
character and dignity at home and abroad
to the American people, wherever her In
auencs is felt or known,f and shss would
grace the White House a. thsuation's a.
vorite af e
%. He is friend to she poor, the L.
borer. and the mechanic, % velL ~ the
rich. ef5s,. 3 sg{sss sts: szts1
"a. Hs never Iwss beaten iassayspoliti.
25 He understands cabinet making to
perfection, s, ..:5JEf
26. He viii render equal justleslto the
North and Soath, u elected. sea - Pres
idsne Of the rhols psopIs, iastssd & .
faction. 80 a. 8; Ho
~. He maintains' the Integrity and
principles dftbs Democratic party Sgainst
! all foes combined. .sss..sssezz1n
90. He will protect American industry,
capital, conmeree, and invesyiosAs
49,, He will protect, ct I'll hszst6I the
American Gag wherever. Il Aoatessasg
so, He will give an economical admin-
listration Of the affairs Of the G svsfnnent.
81. He viii canst the arrest and heng-
ling Of every advocate Of treason and mur-
dor. 70 s,l.lss.l4 - -
| 80 He il the peoples choice Sef; the
Presidency. ~ r Nesos. Z -