davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

1t is said that the action Of the leg.
lslature Of Georgia, declaring negroes in
eligible to act as members of that body,
has converted almost every one of the
democratic colored men.
- Hon. Joseph NJ Blake, for many
years Attorney General of Rhode Island.
and a supporter of Mcclellan in 1864,
has left the democratic party and now
supports Grant.
= A machine for sorting potatoes is
now being manufactured at Freehold.
N. j. The machine, it is stated, is of
very simple construction, and performs
Its work at rate Of about a bushel per
minute.
1t is stated that DR.. Winslow f.
Pierce of Indiana has declared for Grant
and Colfax. DR.. Pierce is the brother
in-law Of Senator Hendricks, and was
his principal hacker in the Tammanv
Convention, to which he was delegate.
There is to be a grand mass convcn-
ton of the soldiers and sailors of the
Union at Philadelphia on the LIST and ID
days Of October next. Distinguished
speakers and a multitudinous GATHERING
will make it grand affair.
John Hickman, the fearless demo.
crat who led in the great revolt of 1858
against the slave power, and contributed
SO effeetually to all its subsequent de.
feats, has taken the stump for Grant and
Coifax in Pennsylv ania.
Tho democratic club of Quitman.
ga, denounces Loyal Leagues and Grant.
clubs, and resolves: ave pledge orr
selves, in advance, to give no support.
encouragement or patronage, to any per-
sons, white or colored, who are bereaft er
known to be connected with them"
One Of Gov. seymour's friends,
approached republican who worked ON
the Portsmouth Navy Yard and was a
poor man with eight children, and init |
mated that he might continue to work |
on the Yard if he would vote "rieht.
Inc indignant patriot spurned the offer
ana expressed his intention of voting os
ne had fought. He was discharged At
once. His fellow workmen the next dav
sent him barrel of flour in token os
lheir appreciation of his rnanliness
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

The way to tell mans politics ::
Say Vermont in his presence and
if he don't "cuss" hes all right.
Governor Seymoursays he has been
caugntup by the whirling tide" That
was what allied Early when Sheridan got
after him, and sent him whirling through
Winchester"
In Bangor, Me-, republican pro-
cession on Thursday, a battalion of return
ed soldiers and sailors bore the tattered
old battle flags, with this legend We
go for Seymour as we went for Lee
Ben Hill said to the Georgia no
groes the other day, al have studied the
history of your race for four thousand
year." He must be well along in life
The Decatur, Illinois Democr,.
speaks in the same sentence of Grant az
the butcher" and Lee as "our noble
old warrior at Richmond"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

Last week the Richmond Despatch
said; If Maine shall show gain, large
or small, for the radicals, Seymour may
consider his chance of being successor to
George Washington as small indeed"
How is it now with a gain of 5000?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

THE GREAT UNION VICTORY.

We have elsewhere made brief state
ment of the general result, with n few
comments thereon. AS many of our
readers may be interested in the vote of
some of the principal towns and cities
we give few of them below;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

Gen. JOHN A. Dix, who was spoken of
as a democratic candidate for President
both this year and in 1864, has announced
that he is in favor of Grant and Colfax.
This may be regarded at least as one of
the most important accessions of the
campaign.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
!. GENTLEMAN from oswero.

A GENTLEMAN from 0swego, on, q
II down the st. Lawrence. stopped syg
the Dunnagana Hotel. in MoutreaL {. d 81
mer Of 1866 During the day SUNDAY "A
with Cramps, vomiting, violent pafrrg
eating a disease called Canada Ch0lel
patched a servant for medicines 70 he N,
on Sundays these Conservatives Of us
elosed.-a poor show for those who 81 h
days.
He was constantly growing worse, gntl
toms became alarming. David Gale, M
arer, called on me and wished me 10 lea H.
mediately gave him teaspoonful og r.
dnnted in half tnmhlcr Of water. ms
utes his eountenanee wore a lively and ps.
preston, and he remarked: feel mud
: i feel easy" the pains and cramps an I'm
= gentle heat Is spreading all over rs q
the course Of an hour / gave him another
an hour after that. he ate his dinner. 10 al
he attended church. On his return 70 Nj
called on me and stated that be believed 1
Ready Relief saved his llfcs- j. RADWAf.
On the first symptoms of pain and uIts
the stomach and bowels. take dose q 2,
lief; this viii Prevent attacks Of Cholega, =.
Bilious collie, Dysenlery, Feyers. etc. Sssl
ways Almanac for 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
In inyalna BILE Medicine for IN. \.
of the &Inah

DR.. J. ". POLAND's HuM0R M
A POSITIVE REMEDY for al ~, i
IA -Serofula, Scurvy, Salt Rkeum. E-g
tic Rash, B0iis, Carbuncles, Ulcers sni II I
affections of the skin Mercurial Dise5,s
faint Of the system; Dyspepsia, and q
originating IN the arrangement Of the ~
eans, yiz:-Bilious Complaints. NeRni,,
Affections. Headache. Langour. IL,
Depression Of Spirits and Costiyeness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

"A lady in New Hampshire who has
a farm for sale absolutely refused to sell
1t to democrat, although he offered her
full price for it, because she did not want
any more of that kind of folks in the
town.
Papers in New York with an eve to
brevity call the daily gathering at John
Aliens den " the wickedest prayer meet
ing" Daily meetings have been COM
menced in other dance houses in that vi
cinity.
= In speech made few DAYS since
Senator Doolittle spoke of the democrat
ic party as the grand corps" of the ma
ton The Senator is given to absence Of
mind, and inadvertently left the "c'' off
from the corps"
Mr.. Pendleton said, when speaking
recently: " | don't see where Won all
came FROM" Excuse me, yer river
ance, promptly responded an individual
in the crowd "the most of us came from
ould Ireland"
"A day or two since a gentleman
presented check for $3.50 at the conn.
ter of one of the Troy banks, and in re-
turn The clever teller paid him s25OO in
greenbacks. The gentleman soon after
discovered the mistake, and promptly re-
turned the extra amount.
It is said that Brick Pomerov wrote
to Senator Pomeroy inquiring to what
branch of the Pomeroy family he belong
ed? The Senator replied that "Briet
might take which branch he pleased. but
he (the senator) belonged to the other
branch"
1t is understood that the SARATOGA
County farmers were so well pleased with
the speech of Mr.. Horatio Seymour ut
their iate fair, that they are determined
10 give HIM an opportunity to increase
ms acquaintance with agriculture durine
the next four years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
An Irishman's View of the Bond
Question.

!
Irishman of that city, recently. For
convenience it designates the parties as
Jack and Pat
GLOW do you like the democratic
platform
Pat--"I can't understand it; would
We be after explaining it to me-all about
the bond question:"
Jack-Oh, yes, with pleasure. You
sec the rich men own all the bonds, and
the poor men have to pay for the bonds.
"The divil, ye say; is that the way?
"Jack Yes; and now the democratic
party propose to pay off the bonds with
greenbacks, and thus everybody will be
treated equally
"Pat-Is that our platform?
Jack-Not in so many words-but
that is what it means; and now, Pat, |
want you to do all you can for our par
ty- bring the boys out to all the meet
ings, and
Pat-Hould on, Jack; will yerpay-
ing the bonds off in greenbacks make the
poor man as rich as the bondholder?
"Jack Not exactly the bondholder
will have his greenbacks where we can
tax them.
Pat-Then there will be all green
backs, and money will be plenty, and
we'll git gould for our greenbacks, if we
elect Seymour?
"Jack-Not exactly; there is not gold
enough in the country.
Pat-Thin we are not to have gould
at all. How in the divil are ye going to
pay off the greenbacks?
Jack-A part of it will be paid off
by taxation, the money we take from the
people for revenue and stamps, &c, and
as the greenbacks get worn by constant
handling we will print new ones.
Pat-I see; you propose to take the
debt now carried by the rich bondholder
and divide it among the people, rich and
poor alike, by forcing the bondholder to
spend his money for property.
Jack-Exactly. You are learning
fast, and you see
Pat-Hould on-an idee strikes me
If the government debt is all in green
backs, and thin in circulation, how many
cords of 'em will it take to buy cord of
wood?
Jack-I cannot exactly say what
they would be worth-that will regulate
itself-But, by the by, Pat, could you
pay me that little note you owe me It
was due yesterday, and Ineed the money
very much.
Pat-Yes, I know the note is due,
and I'll pay you according to the dim
mecratic platform.
Jack-What do you mean?
"Pat-I name, I'll give you fresh
note for the one We have.
Jack-There's nothing about giving
fresh notes to the democratic platform.
"Pat-Yis, ye said we pay the bonds
off in greenbacks, and both of them are
promises to pay of the government. Yes
give one promise to pay for another one,
and I'll give a fresh promise to pay for
the one you have now. The note you
have now says ten per cent. interest; the
new one will say without interest, and no
time set for its payment.
But this is an individual matter, and
the other is government matter. You
honestly owe me, and promised to pay
me yesterday. Your proposition is to
cheat me out of my money.
"Pat-Ah, it's chatin' ye out of your
money, is it? An havn't I as good a
right to chate we as the government has
to chate the widders an orphans whose
money is all in government bonds I'll
pay ye on the dimmecratic platform ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

The democracy are tremendous on
arithmetic this year. Their gains were
never SO large and yet their defeats were
never so great.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

The memories of the democratic pa
pers have not furnished many ROSTERS
over the elections in Vermont and Maine
this year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

The celebrated whiskey called the Cola
Bourbon is sold lower than any other Bbah
equal qualify In the market tits pure and "a
by age. G. A. RICHARDS & CO., % Wass
street, Boston, largest Retail Wine and SpEt y
in America,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
HOW TT Is MADE.

Distilled from the best Of grain and Favored =
juniper berries and a choice cordial. Al i5es w
Dunsters fine old London Dock Gin. In bo3es " 7
Druggists have it. c, A. RICHARDS 4 ~ ~ 4
Washington street, Boston, largest Retail Nls'''
Spirit House in America.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

Maine gives over twenty thousand
union republican majority. Look out
for the big democratic arithmetic about
this time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
agsee,ps @5aees @i"ss,
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President. ...............U ULYSSES :. GRANT.
For yice President. SCHUYLER oLFAA.

The great democratic gain" in Yer
mont and Maine-may they never be
less.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

Some of his southern friends recently
sent Seymour sixty pound watermelon.
Vermont and Maine have now sent him
a couple of mammoth beets, (beats.)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAYn

Dr.. j. w. PoLAND's WHITE PM =,
CURES SORE THROAT O. Y
~ bronchitis, Splitting of BLOOD ssa5
Affections generally. 1t IS remart a'i
Kidney Complaints. '''' ~-'ls
This medicine is free from anyibj,.
pleasant to the taste, safe yet sure sg5 4.
action. glsi y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
N office

MRS; !. c. Barker has recently sdlan E Y
=, ~ MILLINERY Department, me- IN
MAKING. Also, the most FASHIONED
FLUTING AND STAMPlN0'
Customers please call and examine. Nora '~
in o. d. Gray's Block
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
EEMALE sTRENGTHRNlNG

IL A Specific Remedy for Penals NJ
1T IMpARTS TONE. Vigor, and ,s,,'1
Il to the whole system. All cases og NV
liar TO Females will find sovereig1 ,'.
compound, PREPARED AT fHn nm
DOrASIo DEPOf, BoSFoS,
GEO, W. SWEET. NJ. D., pre,.
One Dollar per Bottle. Five Dollars ~ 8
22-2l-spn-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
" 1T WORKS LIKE

WASHED ASHORE BYAo,rr-.
Was "A hardly credible statemsn, nc "
wrecked sailor but no who res,, ps pad, !
WINE BlTIERS will have a s etesi Wei
that he may be able 10 swallow t evan 4 Y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
ELEVEN o,cIocv

Finds an excuse for many men toinha
The most agreeable and bene6ei,l ,S!le le
Is SQNQMA WINE BIrTERSl n oalhs q
RICHARDS 4 CO., 30 WashiaStobp SSs.ga'a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
DIR /. G RARKER.

11AN' II =. IJ-h n
An associate of Charles Sweet NJ d., anq 9-. Y
last ten years in practice at the Remedial aii. I.
lebanon. Conn.,, is now located at Bellows AZ.
OFFICE in 0. D. GRAY'S BLOCK. Ontslls'
trance up stairs.
DIX; BARKER may be consulted as ~ 49, ~.
ana PHYSICIAN in relation to all forms q NJ Z
Doth internal and external Scroiua ana n i;ssss
eases. Fever Sores, Bone Hip and splnal GT.sls
contraction, Bone Ulcers. Bone Setuhs' w
Get, rheumatism, Tumors Cancers, &e'prrR.
20 L. c. BAkALN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
CHEAPER AND RErrER

@. A. Richards Concentrated Extr8ef q
cheaper and better for use in the family Ia
Bourbon whiskey. 1t Is pleasant, SAFE ID
and medicine besides. For sale by the sss
ton, largest Retail Wine and Spirit House /
ca.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
DIR, S. S. FITCHS
I" + A MILY PHI SICI

seventy-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent to &
drcs. No money required until the book isr,s
read and fully approved. 1t is q perfect Fais,
sick or indisposed.
Address DIR. S. S. FITCH. Is fremont S. y
DIR. FITCH viii be at the ISLAND HOUSE
LOWS. FALLS, WEDNESDAY, JuNR 18th anii
fourth Wednesday after. 23-2gg-s5iss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT VAN
a STATE CT poST0N.

LEE. HIGGINSON K CO.. oaor fol I'm
inside their Vaults, at rates from sAg 70 s-t
nun. They also offer TO receive, on speel
as Bailees. securities of persons living N 8, /
or travelling abroad, 0iiieers Of the Army AZ
Masters Of Vessels. and others. CircnlaH !
ing full particulars, forwarded on applicahal
HENRY LEE, Mao
BosTos. March /. 1858. splE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
THELAsr SENSATION

From using S0N0MA WINE BITTBRs hls
agreeable. No faiptness, such as follow asr
Of other Bitters which are prepared With 3.
poor whisky. Try the S0NOMA WINE e.
which are sold everywhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

TO HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT B,
AND GRIMM
SECURITIES AND VALUABLE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

1t is said that the action of the leg
islature Of Georgia, declaring negroes in
eligible to act as members of that body.
has converted almost every one of the
democratic colored men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
70 the People Of Carroll conntr.


The destruction caused by tho late
food at syhesyille is fearful All the
houses theirs have been entirely destroy.
ed, and all that some persons owned has
been swept away and, they are now
houselesa, homeless, aud ia absolute
want for the nccessaries Of life. Their
condition urgently appeals to the char.
ity aud the good feelings Of the people
Of our county 70 aid 10 the relief Of tlsis
painful dcstitution. Any contributions
Of money, &C., LEFT at this ciIca, win Be
thankfully received and promptly ap.
piled to the relief Of the sufferers.
There will Be Promenade Concert
held in this city, at tie Odd FcIlows'
Hall, on Friday evening next, at N
o'clock, With a view to tho relief Of
these sufferers. The Brass Bands and
the Amphicu Orchestra win be IN at
tendance Tickets Is cents; TO be had
at the door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
A Patriotic Invitation.

Circular letters have been sent All
over the country by the Republican Ma,
tional and Cong. Committees, TO postnsaa
ters, and Revenue and Custom House
officials. levying certain per cent. upon
their salaries, to raise money for clec.
pioneering purposes. These CIRCULAR
assure the parties TO whom they arc
sent, that the money so contributed will
be "judiciously expended" As well
might they cast their money into the sea
as TO attempt to promote the election Of
Grant Herewith. Fate has registered
the decree that he neyar was born 20 be
President. The Post Masters, tide
walters, aud all cus,om-house and reyc-
nue. officials, may as we'll save their mon.
Cyl they may thereby save their bacon.
Below we publish a letter addressed
to George A. Shower, Esq, Postmaster
at Manchester, 10 this county. The
letter speaks for itself, aud forms a very
appropriate chapter in the history Of
Radical cxtortion and corruption. II
comes from source profoundly i'm.
pressed" as great many moro are, that
the end Of Radical misrule and oppros.
sion 10 near at hand, unless the Amcri.
can people can be controlled through
dishonest and corrupt means. Thus The
need Of these letters to raise the g cor.
ruplion fuDd." But they have mista.
ken their man IN the Postmaster a.
Manchester, who understands a little
too well how TO "judiciously sxpcnd'
his Own means, If they expected any
assistance in that quarter.
Roous or THg Ugiox RrrrHracaxl
CosUaHssioxAL COMMITTEE,
WAsHIsoros, ID. c., Jaly 0, 1868.
p. NJ, Manchester, Nd,
ON = ~ thctupifuH NANpnai Innluftts
tee, and the Union Repahlicaa Coneresaion.
al Committee, being profoundly Impressed
with the importance Of vigorously prosecu
ting the ensuing political campaign, apply to
you for "a immediate contribution Of $6.
All IN sympathy with the purposes of The
hepublican party viii readily understand
that expenses must be Incurred for organi,
ration, documents and speakers, 10 success.
fully conducting Presidential Campaign.
The funds contributed will bo judicionsly
expended.
Communications should be addressed 10
Thomas l.. Tullock, Secretary, Washington,
u. u, and WI be promptly acknowledged.
WILLIAM CLArLix, Chairman,
WILLIAM y. CnasDLxK, Secretary,
Republican National COMMITTEES.
EpvIs ID. MoR0as, Chairman,
Union Rep. Congressional COMMITTEES.
RoBgRr q. ScHENcg, Chairman,
THoaAs L. TuiLocr, Secretary,
Union Rep. Congressional Tx. Com.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
TRUSTEES SALE
~
n Valuable Farm.

The undersigned. Trustee, BY virtue of
the DEGREES &c the Circui, Cont Tor Carroll
county, IA Equity, isassed 10 the matter Of
the Petition Of Jacob n. iIoaek. will Offer
ihe land named In said eauso 1t Public Sale.
. the highest bidder. on the premises, on
MONDAY, tho slsi day Of Aagusl, 1868,
al clock, r. y.
This land i situated IN Carroll county,
Nd, cn The Turnpike Road leading from
Manchester 10 Hanover, Pa, alonl mile
from The Maryland and Pennsylvania State
Lane, adjoining lands 81 John w. Mace.
Eh Thurman and others, aud contains
30 Acres or Land, more or tess.
About 5 acres are covered With TIMBER
and the residue IA cleared land IL = iolor
able state of cultivation. and "a enclospd
with ordinary tcncinE. The Baildinrs con.
est Of Log House. Log Stable, smoke
Hcuses Hog House, &c.
There 10 IN excellent AphIe Orchard ON
ihe property aud other Fruit Trees.
The above property win be surveyed he.
iore HE day Of sale so a. 10 ascertain the
exact quantity, 40, aud plot thereof will
be exhibited on the day OF sale.
The Terms OF Sale a. prescribed hy the
Decree are "a follows .--O One third part Of
The purchase money shall be paid by the
purchaser or purchasers TO the Trustea Of,
The day Of sale, or on tho ratification there.
Of by the Court aforesaid; and tho residue
to DO paid IN two equal payments, the ono
70 be paid IN one year and the other IN two
years from Tho day Of sale, and 10 b. secur.
ed 10 the Trustee BY tho notes OF the unr.
chaser or purchasers, with approved seen
riiy 70 be approved by The Trustee, and said
notes 10 bear interest from the day Of aale
JACOB IL. H0ucK,
Trustee.
J. ]. BArMgARTxga, Solicitor.
aug Is j. HExRY HorPe, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
Democratic Newspapers.

Read what z Brick Pomeroy, Of the
La Crosse Democrat, says. II is the du.
ty Of Democrats il the country to sup
port their county Democratic papers,
We ask them to do this first; to stand
by, to uphold, sustain and encourage
their local Democratic organs, rather
than to support US. If able to take but
one Democratic pager, let that be the
best one published in your county. Ii
able to take other papers, give prefer
ence to those most earnest In defence
of Democracy-most earnest to attack
Kepublicanism most determined 10 be-
halfo the People, and. for the protcc-
zion Of their earnings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
Gen. Blair's Letter.


The letter Of acceptance from Gen.
Blair, elsewhere Published ia our co.
lumns, is the production Of a patriots
mindand heart. Nothing could be bold /.
or and more incisige than his vigorous
sentences. From tho first line TO the
last, II is vital with the resolution that
made US a nation Of freemca. lie says
what is wholly true, that the issues Of
this campaign all "resolve themselves
into the old and eycr.recurring struggle
OF a few men TO absorb the political
power Of the nation And IL is mat.
ter Of history that all forms Of opposi.
ton to the Democrats party, that is, 70
the people, have been characterized by
this very purpose. The charge Of arey.
oluiion" aud "war," brought BY the
Radical press against the proposal to
condemn and supplant Reconstruction,
Gen Blair deals with ia a striking aud
summary manner This portion Of his
letter has the ring not to be found In
any production Of man whose patriot
Ism ever faltered. He retorts seorn.
fully to the cantipg. hypocritical jibes
Of his opponents, BY showing them that
they would set up fractional Congress
above the Executive, above the Supreme
Court, above the Constitution, whose
incohcrent and tyrannicaI statutes are
never to DO revised by the people, an d
Tor which q prcfcuuder obedience Is to
be exactcd than for the solomnIy do
clared win Of the nation. The party
supporting this Congress have taken
refuge 10 The prestige Of a military
name, aud he has accepted their propo-
sal to represent their purpose. Gen.
Blair would appeal to ne balot against
them ull. This, says he, is the only
road to peace. And this is the arevo-
luton ! which tyrants, siDgly or 10 com
blnation, ever dread Let every vo-
ter give this noble letter careful
reading.