davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

NrO NAME.-ssNO NAME,o BY WILKIE
| COLLINS author of the " Woman in White Price
g.; by mall 81 3D. An exceedingly fascinating and spir
tied work-for sale by w. L. POAEKo1.
ESTONEWALL 'JACKS0N.-THE LIFE OF
- "STONEWALL JACKSON" by Virgini an;
Price, IS, at POMEROY'S.
TUJHE SOUTHERN WOMEN OF THE SEC.
OND AMERICAN REVOLUTION, together with
naval Victories aud Exploits Of Confederate War Steam
ers, &C., &c. Price Sz-at POMEROY'S.
MARCUS, BEING PART THIRD OF LES
IV4 MISERABLES, by Victor Hugo. Price 81 0U-by
mail, "a l5.
Also Fantne, $2-by mail, % Is Cosette, &2-by
mail, 81 I6--at ...-. P0MER0Y'S.
Raleigh, Oct. 81, lse3. s5-f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
Oct. 10, 1868.

1@TH SENATORIAL DIsTRICT....WE
~ are authorized to announce Col. c. L.: HAkkIns
of Rutherford as candidate for the Senate in $ sos "a "a
trct composed of the Co1uties OF HutneroIai u .cnc
CeayeIand to fu the vacancy occaslonea oy tne
tiou of n. o. Dickerson, Esq. -e1 Al
October 10, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

"E ARE AUTHORIZE BY THR
w friends of Lieut.. WALTER DUNN, of LenoiF
County to announce the of that gentleman a.
ddate to represent the people of the I'd Congressional
tr'ct in the next Confederate Congress.
August "a. 1865. 70-R
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23
July "a, 1868.
w WITHDRAWM.,,sOoN after GcIC.a. CIT: Z:

" WN.-SOON AFTEk CAfLe
w JOSEPH J. DAVIS nomination for Congress y
his friends and before could be communicated with o
the subject the battle of Gettysburg was fought Eneo
he became prisoner he is now in the enemy hanoE.
His name was kept before the people IN the hOpe3 ne
early exchange This hope has been deferred by
angry correspondence between the OF ~
change Capt Davis friends after consultation have con
cuded that It would be unjust to him longer to eOnse
him in the field since his defeat would under the ccum
Ne portifyug wrong and his election might give
the enemy pretext deain him as political prsoneE
He is therefore no longer candidate; g.
rior Court by W. r. Barham, Esq at the request q
=. ,oo. SA-9k
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

"Nine tenths of the soldiers here openly approve
rour course. When the Standard arrives in the
garrison there is no other paper read till that has
been diligently perused. Many of the officers say
they are opposed toyou, but they are always round
to borrow the paper to read"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

EINE BLACK CASHMERE PANTS..-A
II beautiful selection of gentlemens fine Black Cash
= JAS. NJ. TowLES, Ag't.
= October %, 1868. So
SSHOE THREAD...A LARGE LOT OF
JAS. M. TOwLES. Ag't
October 22, 1858. s5-
TOTTON..-rNANTED IMMEDIATELY, A
~ small lot Of prime otton to h an order for winch the
highest market price win be paid in cash ,
JAS N. TOWLES, Agt.
October %. 1888. So
UHOR SALE.-A LOT OF NO. COUNTRY
70 RIFLES. Apply 10 G. q. Thompson, ii. 8. 4, n. G.
Railroad depot. TaoS; D AOeSs Ss.
Oct %, 1868. s6-n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SAY THAT
W THOMAS !. FAISON has consented, at the ear.
for Congress in the Sd Congressional district
October l9, 1868. s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

THE FRIENDS OF GEN. WILLIAM r.
u JONES, of Polk County, announce him as a Oonssrp
vaTe candidate for Congress in the 10th Con greSsionG
District of North. Carolina. =
J-tyTJ * xS,Sf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

Extract from letter to the Editor of the Stand.
ard, dated
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

SAMUEL HI. CHRISTIAN FOR CON-
- GRESS.-Many Of the citizens of Moore County Dc.
sire TO vote for SAMUEL II. CHRISTIAN, of Montgomr
cry County, representative in Congress from the 1tA
Congressional District.
July 10, 1885, Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

TTNO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH
Il CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.-The undersigDc4
take pleasure in urging upon their eowczens Of THE
Congressional District the name of Lieut. fHOMASO O.
FULLER a fit person to represent them in the uexS
Congress Lieut. Fuller has consented to allow bis name
be used by his friends These times when platforms
needed all who know Lieut. Fuller know th1t 10
is fully capable of filling the position with honor TO sm.
self and the people of this District He has done his dny
we'll in this war; for alter exhaustng all means to rAA
our old Union in its perfection he was one of the nr
after Lncolns Proclamation, to volunteer rs prVaS u
N '' - MANY CITIZENS.
Julv "a. 1858. 6oT!H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

" ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE
w friends of Dr. J. G.. RAMSAY, of Rowan to an.
nounee that gentleman candidate represent ths
Confederate States. -
Oct Is, 1863 sa-t6
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

"E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
~ 3 r. SMITH, of the County of Wilkes, as q can.
ddate to represent the people of the 9th Congressional
District IN the next Congress of the Confederate States
Oct. Iz; 1908. Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

" ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W Captain JOSIAH TURNER, of Orange County q
candidate for Congress in this the 5th Congressional
District at the election to be held in November next.
August 10, 1868. 66-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

"E ARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUES.
w ted to announce DIR j. T. LEACH, of Johnston
county as cnddate for Congress in the Sd Congreson-
District composed of the counties of Carere Caysn,
Jones, Onslow Duplih Sampson, Wayne and Johnston
Election the 4h day of November The soldiers vote
on Thursday, the 29th of October.
October 8, 1868. Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

"E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
=" DR EDWARD WARREN, of Chowan, as . can
ddae to represent the ls Congressional District in the
next Congress of the Confederate States.
October 8, 1868. Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-23

"E ARE AUTHORIZED TOANNOUNCE
~ GEN. GEO. W. LOGAN, of Rutherford as . can.
ddate to represent the 10th District in the
next Confederate Congress.
October q, 1868. Std
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
nlislellaup.
lid BOYS.

The reader is likely to differ from me upon the
qroStinn moved 10y recurring to such experiences
OF chlldno ID whether m1cn vatue attaches 10
the parc D ions and Intellectual Rllnpses OF a
chIld. Culldren, like men, range though a
gamut that Is inf IIte. OF tempardmeutS aud
Characters, a-ceudlng from ,he very dust below
our feet To highest heaven. | have seen cbIldrea
that were sensual, hrutlsh, deviilsn. Bat, thanks
10 the UlS medltdtflr Oi human nature, and To
the goo1uess ot GJd, these are rare exhibitions
as are all other monsters. People thought,
wien seeing such oIlous traVesties ana bur
ie>ques upon lovely humsn intaucy, that per.
ha,s tile little wretches m'ght De k'lcrops. Yet,
p,ssloiy, (lt has since occurred u MOI even
these cnlldfen OF the hend as tney emed :,
III gnt have Que churd u Ghtir hotrlole natures
tn4t answered 10 the call OF some sublime pur-
pOse There Is Il mimic lustaDco Ut this kind,
often found among ourselves IN natures That
are not really " horrible. y but which seem such
to persons reviewing them trOm station not
ffciently central :-AwaJs there are mis-
cnieVOus boys In neignoor0ood-boys wlo 'le
canIsters to the tAIls o clts belonging 10 ladies'
d thlng which g 'eatly dlsapprovt and " bo
rubs orchards lning whlch snghtty d'stp-
prove aud behold the X Gay On neetin Z
tho ladies' they Say to me, . U NY u III lrleud.
nsver pretend TO argue for hun. This boy, We
shall all see, WI come 10 be hsLged." Well,
that seems dIsag reeabe prospect Tor all parties
81 I cuanse the supJect aud, 10 ! five years
later thete is an English trgate f1h'ing with a
frlgate of heavier meta, quo uatter ot wha, ma
tun). Tue none capla'n has mA' se ivered as
oily his country men Can maI 90 ver ne mas de-
hgered his broAds'des as only Me proud island
ers eau deliver them. Suddenly he sees the
opening for u coup de-Hatn {; through hi. speak
iug trumpet no shouts" Where are my board-
erS ~ And Instantly Uses apon The deck,
with the gtyety ot boynood. IN white shirt
sleeves bou1d with black ripands, the el,te .!
tAe crew !; and, behold at the very head OF
them, cutlass in hand, Is our friend, the tier ut
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

COPS HEROES. Here are " Gods heroes"
the heroes OF the sick chamber and the vigil by
the crade-sde; the heroes of poverty and of the
workshops OF silent, patient endurance having
learned through much trlbuIation that waiting and
suffering are their destined work the heroes of
long suffering, forhearanee an charity, or of vic
tory over pain, of the unostentalous selIdenas Of
the household; the lowly toiling, and women,
climbing mounts of sacrifice under heavy crosses,
without human hand he d out in sympathy; the
noble army of martyrs who have found and fol-
lowed the Masters footprints in the daily round
OF humble duties, transferring that despised, cir
cumscrioed care-encumbered life of theirs into a
living testimony to the truth of Christs evangtl
the lonely sufferers, priests by heavenly constr
Grafton, Offering the sacrifices of praise in garret
and cellar men and women far from stimulating
delights of successful activities, co-workers with
Christ, sowing in hope the seed whose increase
they shall never reap d" the sacramental host OF
Gods elect" ever ascending with songs most ju
bllant rom the faithful performance of ear;h'r
lower ministers to the perfect service of the up
per sanctuary, with its perennial and unhndered
praise. They are passing up into the city with
out tempe, and it is for other fingers than ours
to weave the amarnth around their lowly brow
Worth British ReuieD
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

cansters to the tails of ladies' cats--a thing
which greatly disapprove, ard also the robber
of orchards--a thing which slightly disapprove.
But here is man that will not suffer you either
greatly or slightly to disapproye him. Fire ce-
'lestal burns 10 his eye his nation--his glori-
GUS nalon-is 10 his mind, himself he regards
no more than the life of cat. or the ruin of a
cauister On the deck of the enemy he throws
hlmself with rapture and if he is amongst the
khied If he, for an object so gloriously unset
tsh, lays down with joy his life and glltterng
youth mark this. that. perhaps, he will not be
least in heaven DE Quincy. aa.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
The True Soldiers Exemplar.

a. send ,cu," wrote Nelson, my plan of at.
tack, but It's to place you perfectly at ease re-
specrinS my intentions, aud 10 give full scope to
your Judgment for carrying them into effect. We
can, my dear OIL. have no little j4aolsies. We
have only great OBJ ct N view; that of anniui
laing our enemies, and getting glorious peace
for our Country" These words of B itlsh
Admiral, almost sixty Years ago, might have been
sad, ought to be felt, hy every Federal General,
th> blessed evening. But hear the rest. Calling
wood, before the battle of Trafalgar, had come on
board the Victory" to hold f,al conference.
Colt" said Nelson, where is your captain p
The hct is" answered Colling wood, we are
not on good terms with each othet."
Terms exclaimed Nelson not on good
terms with each other III soon arrange that"
Accnrdl 81, boat WIS dispatched TO Inc "Roy-
al Sovereign" aud the Captain was brought on
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
From the Christian Messenger.
A Country Trip in China.

| started from Fab Chau. Fart OF the
way was by water and part by land. The dis
tance was some fifty miles. The place visited
was Lo Ngnong. My sole object was to preach
the gospel of Christ. 1t took the greater part
of three days to 60, and two days to come back.
EXTRACT FROM DIARY.
After preaching till two or three o'clock. l
went around outside of the city wall to the
South Gate, and from here across bridge
spanning small stream, and on across the
fields cultivated in little fats and covered with
the choice vegetables of China, now passing
small village, now up hill by flight of stone
steps, til We entered a building called T" Holy
Water Temple" The first object in the tenn
pie that met the gaze was the stale Chinese
god of happiness called Me La On either
side we're his guardian attendants called King
Kong. On the side inward toward the open
court sat the image vi No. Next we came
to the open court contain ming small pond of
water, fed by spring above, whose waters
were emptied into the pool through stone
pipe, terminating with the head of the dragon.
This pond was surrounded by substantial
stone railing. To the right and left of this
pond were wide paved alleys, leading to a
flight of stone sters, ascending which, we came
right up in front Of the goddess Long Po.
which means Mountain Lady. Off to the
right was the goddess of mercy, surrouded on
either side aud above by twenty. four small
images called Chu Tieng All, the Heavenies,
arranged in sort of stucco work. Sill far
ther to the right and in separate room was
an image the S re of man. in sitting pos,
ture, dressed in the Buddhist style, with the
yellow gown and peculiar cap. Our guide
said it was dead body of Priest snbalmed !;
and to the casual observer it did have that ap-
pearance, but on examination it proved to be
a humbug the whole thing was of wood
Cal we'd and painted, except the clothes. One
hand was gracefully extended and held fan
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

board the "victory." AS soon as he reached
the deck, Nelson led him to Collipgwood
Look" said Nelson, "yondtr IS The enemy :"
Yes" they both replied"
Wcll,' he added, shake hands like English
men,"
Need we say those two men lad no enemies
that day but France and SpainP May we say
th't The soldiers of our eighteen Federal armies
should only need to look 10 rebels face to be
brothersin-arms, self-forgettipg, earnest, ardent
every one?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
BEFORE THE RAIN.

BEFORE THE RAIN.
We knew it would rain for all the morn
A spirit sleudsr rop 5 Of m st
Was lowering its golden buckets down
Iuto the Yaporv amethyst ....
or marsh I'D swamps and dismal fens-
sc coping the dew that iay IN The flowers,
Dip In the jewels out OF the sea
To sptinkle them over the land in showers,
We knew it would rain, the psplars showed
Tne white OF their leAves, the amber grain
Shrunk In the wind and the lightni nov
Istan led in tremuous sKeius of rain
AFrHR THE RAIN.
The rain has ceased, md Ia my room
Ths sunshine p0uTs an airy flood
And on the churcu's d.Esy vane
Tue ancient Cross is D4,hed In blood.
From out the dripping ivy leaves,
Autiquely carved, gay and aigh,
A. d1rmrr, facing westward looks
Upon the will tBe like an eye
Aud new it i'm mrs in the sun,
globe OF Id disc, speck
An In he beIfry sits dove
With purple ippies on her NECK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23

" The following is given as Scotchman,4s
prayer .s.t
g o, Lord-gie us rivers of whuske, ehu 'dsrss
O snuff, and tons o. tobacco, and L.n bsead, a.
cheese as big as the great hi o. Ben Ne,:s sss.S
may our chlder's childer be lords aud lards urs
the latest generation. .ii ........... t.a4.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-23
1)octrp.
When Green Leaves Come Again.

When Green Leaves Come AGAIN.
Wh.n green leaves come again, my love,
When green leav.s come sgtin,-
Why PIT ou such cloudy face,
Whei- green leaves me- again I! ..ft#
"Ah this spriny will be Ike the last,
OF promise falss and vain;
And SUN mer die in winters arms,
Ere green isaves come again.
ESQ clip the saasons-and our lives
ris idle to CO upaiu
But yeti sigh, scarce know why,
Wine green leaves come AGAIN"
Nav, lift up tn 4nkful eyes, my sweet
Count equal loss aud gain
Because as long as the world lasts,
Green leaves wW come again.
Far surs as earth lives under SHOWS,
And 1--we lives under pain, r=.4
'Ts good to sing with every hing,
When green leave c"m agEn."
By the AuthOr Of John HallfaT
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16

aAT late meeting, the following ''dry toast"
.svas given 1.-THE author of which was buttered
wren he reached homc): "The Press-the Pull
pit~-and Petticoats--lhe three ruling powers of
the day. The first spreads knowledge, the sec
ond spreads morals, and the last spreads all over
the sidewalk
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16
OlliciaI List or Officers and Patients.

The following Is an official list of officers anc
patients (union) now in connection with, and
ia, the Hospital ut this place:
Surgeon III CAarye---ASTHoNY HEGER, Sur
geCn, u. 8. A..
Assisiant .Sargeons--W. II. GARDNER u. S. A :,
GEO. McC. MlLLER, o. S. "
Acting Asss. SHrgeoas---C. L. HoGEBooM, GEo
JOHNSON, r. LlEBoLp, r. N. WRlGHr, NJ. A
BooTH, WV. r. BucHATNAN, w. w. BIDLAcK, II
SalTH, w. A. HARVEY, j.. GILMAN, II. s. Col
sroH, r. GIEsDoRF.
CAaplain---Rev. j. A. SPoogER.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16
ENIGMA.

II takes five letters TO compose me.
Ny ], 2, Q, was an article of dress.
4, ., 9, Z is a mineral.
|, ., ., 4, 6 is an Irish name.
Ny whole is useful article, but very scarce
ID Dixie.
Answer next week.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16
Tl MEN.

fe D.
Men, the time draws on to action
Draws, with sternest-voieed demand
who would bear It's strain and traction
Must he strong In heart and hand
who shall grapple double-handed
~. With ii shalI have manhoods name;
Who shall falter shall be branded
With unchanging mark of shame.
~, Toll, oh Forgeman, damp and sooty,
All the shapes that, one by one,
Grow. wherewith the iron duty
or the season shaiii be
- Toll: the time is loud with clamor,
g. And It striketh palm with thee,
In the ringing Of thy hammer,
FOR the good that is to be.
Speed. oh! Plowman let not thisties
Prick out from the loaded vain f:
on full many field there bristles
Crop OF steel instead of grain:
Speed! the soldiers orphan children,
Who in mercy shall not see
Where their fathers grave is filled In,
Turn their hungry eyes to thee.
strike, oh / Soldier, once and ever
For the right that grows apace;
Every blow of thine endeavor
Brings glory to thy face;
ii shall be newer birth-right
If the death-bolts hurtle by;
II shall brighten though the earth-light
Fade before it from thine eye.
Sing, oh Poet be thy minor
Holy-sweet to match the wreath
OF the cypress, grown divlner
Now upon the brow of death
And thy majors revelation
Let II upward rise and roll
TO the heights of aspiration
or q nations lifted soul.
Pray, oh Christian: God is nearer
In the storm than in the sum.
49, And his will is growing clearer:
Pray his waiting will be done
Done triumphant, as when Moses
Walked through nigh: and death to see
Far in Sharon's vale the roses
Waiting ages for the free
Toll, fight, sing, pray, men unshrinking,
With high, heroic will;
And the good the time is thinking
H To the perfect orb shall fill
Orb of life for feet hplifted,
While calm brows are yet above
Ia new sunlight round them drifted
By the winds of broader love.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16

Answer 10 enigma in our last issue--"A. He
GER, Sugeon U. s. A.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-16

Steward, j. r. SrAaBAUGu, n. L. NERswAe, ].
e. MCGowAa.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
POETRY.
Lothario's Apology.
BY r. d. ALpRIoH.

BY r. d. ALDRICH.
Your coming in last night, my love,
Was something sudden. was helping Nell
To tie the ribbon of her rigolette;
She put the crimson of her mouth as-well
I'm flesh and blood and then you, singing came
Into the room, and tossed your head for shame.
I saw sort of maiden Northern lights
Shoot up your cheeks and tremble in your eyes;
like TO see such things. like TO see the wind
Drive frightened clouds across tempestous skies;
I like the sea, and when it's easily had
A very pretty wonan-vcry mad.
1 like the dangerous and regal air
you bear queens name, and a queen you are,1
With which you doomed your fhibet opera cloak,
And claspcd il with diamond like a star,
Twas charming in my mistress, but my life
II would not be so charming in my wife.
like the wild things as have said, but then
would not like TO own them. Who would be
Proprietor of earthquakes, or loose hurricanes,
Or comets plunging in celestial scar
Or wed maid who could, il she should please,
Give him q touch of one and all of theseg
Not l. Don't let the female thunderstorm
Brood in your eyes, with every and then
A fash of angry lightning. You have had
Your March and April now be June again;
And let your fine cut eyebrows silken span
Re bows of promise to your favorite mani
I've had my laugh, and Won yoEr pout and now
(Youl II spoil that bud If you twist y sol
Give me both hands that may say Good Bess."
The good Queen Bess, and kiss YOU ere GO
The good Queen Bcss whose heart and mind and face
Teach me TO love all womcn-as race.
80, when kissed your pretty cousin Nell,
honored one who taught me TO admire
Fair women in their twenties-don I you scey
But theE, dear Bess, Ms was standing by her
Her lips quite close--now this Is enfreaoas--
Upon my soul, made believe twas you.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
MISCELLANY.

THE REYNOLDS FAMILY.-Four sons Of
John Reynolds, the editor of the Lancaster
(Pa.) Journal, were living before the death Of
Mai. General John F. Reynolds, and they
were all eminent and practical men. Gen.
Reynolds was born In the year 1920. Anoth-
er, William Reynolds, is a distinguished cap
tain in the navy, now holding an important
command under Admiral Dupont. A third,
James L. Reynolds, is leading member of
the bar i'm Lancaster county; and the fourth,
Samuel Reynolds, a successful iron master in
Pennsylvania. These boys were educated in
the old-time school, under the care of a father
who ought to be remembered for his severe,
practical, private economy, and his uncommon
geniality in public lfe 1t is not out of place
to remark that every male member of this
Reynolds family, although closely associated
with James Buchanan, and almost educated
under his tutelage, took the strongest ground
against his policy from the moment he deter
mined TO bctray the great constitution which
elected him President of the United States
philadelphia Press.