davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

DSYCHOMANCY OR Soul. CIlAHMING-A won.
derfI book it shows how either senate
1t teaches how to get rich Alchemy Sorccres lncanta
tions Demonoogy, Magic Mesmrrism, spritualism
Marriage Guide. and thousand wonders, Mailed for
% cents. Address I. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers
South 9TH street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

Mr.. S. Il. Midget, Ncwhlrgh d. W. Eyeeth.
Winsrpor; r. nj. Campbell, Winterport Charles Con,
ant, Winterport; H. w. Swcetser Wincrport; N. ID.
Itlelied, W Interpret jerome Severance Wntcrport
IT, r. Daniorth, Atkinson, ALL ENDORSE Tue INTRO, /
kD UNION. Further particulars be obtained the
following agents, who also agents for the WEIl.
KNOWN
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

j.. manufactured by United States Watch Co.,. IA,
'S in the entire time.
+. 'HI1iENbEN, Late REGISTER Z. s. Treasury.
Watch CO., has been carried 10y six months its Il.
tl variation nom mean time being only eight second
Ter month Have been travelling through different SIC
TONS OF tiI. country from New ork Galveston Trs
as, and bach, by steamer and railroad. 4, RICE
OF Whitney Rice l,9 broadway, N. !.
SrNntEY, Penn, Feb. H. lsoo
Ntl'H 30. ll.N hearing Trade Marx, L" Frederic
Nh,rI"h q "., Marion n, H., manufactured by u )
Watch co. hl- been carried iy me the three months
IT, told variation from mean time being only 5 second,
during iLHi iill ii, l'F lANtN engineer t. 4 f. X. r.
Ntt,n No. Hoo h.ulug Trade. Mark 8, Fred.r,.
Athcrt"n q Co.,, Mutom, Nj, manufactured by C. Is
Na'eh 60, l4, h'tH carried 10y eleven months it,
l"i4 NTHt "u from mean tim, hcu" only seven second
in ting entire time. a. II. MING, Park Place N. \ .
Nnc'fH 70 ILL.,. tc Como spring &c, n Car spring
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

=, Mr.. Eointon Graves, Howloinham, Me- says, "For
Strength, Durability and Iigness OF Draft it exces ali
others The Drawing Gear ~ the Hest OF
amy Move ia NJ .aine'
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

and "n,anhood.-Essays for
W Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box +, Philadelphia, ia.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
Medical
Madness.

Let us hope that the insane practice of admin stcring
poisonous evacuants in OF ndgcstion biiou
constipation and female debility almost out OF date
When the Tonc-Caartc produced by Nature herself
me most valuable Sanitary Spring in the world repro
duced by science, in the form of T.lrrant'. SETTER
"A perient, it is indeed midsummer madness to rack
relax ana lrrate the diseased entcblcd system with
drastic purgativeS This refreshing and delicious conn
terpart OF remedy prepared by the creative hand OF the
omhpoteht fhysican Himself, is everywhere suppressed
ing me hanseous and sickrnng compounds heretofore
used rs laNatyes.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

NORTH ANsoN Jan. 30 Isis
A. II. lloIT-Sir: The Union Mower | purchased of
yon last season gave entire satisfaction. | cut with il
about o acres, with no breakage except that OF th,
pole which caused by accident. have used the
Wood and Cayuga Chief Mowers, hut prefer tie ini.,u
MM. Il. FLINT.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

NEW MEDICAL FAMI'lI xET-S.mi
~ nal Physical and Nervous IbebiIity its
enects and cure. Price 25 cents Address SECRETARY
Museum OF Anatomy, els Broadway, New York.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE

\ GENTS WANTED in every city, town and VILLAGE
~ for the largest and most successful DOLLAR
HOUSE in the country--ONLY ONE endorsed by lht
leading Papers and Express Co.'S of the United States
Our goods give universal satisfaction. premiums TO
Agents CANNOT EE EXCEILED, and our checks are free
Having two louscs-lioston and Chicago facilities
are uNEouALED, and our business exceeds in amount
all other concerns in this trade combined,
41- SEND FOR CIRCULARS and FREE CLUE TO
y. &. THOMPSON II co..
I3G Federal Street, boston. or
lbs state street, (hicl.D.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

r> =, PARIS, Me-, Jan. 1859.
ll!.s. ~. Don6E.Sir: purchased of Col. VIM
sweet H. Union Mower last season expecting to use
Two horses on it but being unable to get u horse TO
WORK with NINE, took out the pole and put in thilIs
NY morse weighs about 1000 lbs. an acre i'm less
IMAM an hour-one ton per acre-and my horse did not
sweat nor was it hard work for him. cut abGut
twenty tons of grass with my machine and am nertrrt
~ satisfied with it, and would recommend the Union as
durable, light draft, easily managed machine woul
say TO brother farmers that are in of machine
buy the Union and my word Tor it, You will not regret
} your choice. Truly l ours ASAPIl BIRD.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

C0Incyo0n Wanted in paying business s.
OQIOSlllCll KENNEDY, ll3 Chestnut ST., rha
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
Salt for Sale.

A cargo Of 1.iverpo"l Fishing salt. hi Eop,
Al SIMPSON w htr, Belfast, TOR 1lr cr.t IN III
utaclhrr. =. IL. iIEREIAAN
laItlst, May 10, NO. # ~
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

. WIN1EEPOKT, Dee Is lSGn
MIR. FRED ArWOOD-Dear Sir: Four wears 400 I
bought of Mr. Rch who was then an agent for IFS Sale
two horse Union Mower, and have since done all nv
WORK with 1t with ease and satisfaction. have paid
OUT IN me tour years. not dollar and twenty
hve cents (Sl25 per year for repairs. am contden Mt
lilat lor strength and durability the Union is not sur
passed by any mower in the market
Truly Yours, j. NJ. SNOW.
Deputy Sheriff. Waldo Co.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
THE STANDARD MOWER.

me past season. is conclusive evidence that the MON
all points considered, CANNOT he SURPASSED
10 substantiate this FACT, refer to purchasers of
the "UNlON" last summer.
The IMPROVED UNION has the recommendations
n many OF the m )st Prominent Farmers in the ounty
~ no, ~, miSlea by represent atoms OF parties in the
interest ol other mowers. Give the
afnlioh by thoroughly examining the Union, its Sim
phciy ana Workmanship. See il these important
points 90 not justify the statement. 1hat costs aonrh
teSs 70 hcP thf lA"n Nower ihocpair ton ony other
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.

IVI'IIH1IETI ~ TIE
PEABODY MEDICAL. INSTITUTE
No. hulflNCH STREET, BOSTON,
Opposite Revere House,
o., Al. IL.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

ndTWArCH No. 1889, Stem MISUNDERSTANDING
been carried by me from December lists to Jan
New York, Jam II. 1870
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09


Less food means temperance
Precisely this; nothing more or less. =
1t doesn't mean the temperance re-
form. Itmeans simply the avoid
arice OF excess. It Is the excess, or
the little too much that hurts. 1t is
the feather that breaks the camel's
back. And is II, then, so hard that
this little can't be avoided Yes, that
is 1t; we must have little more ;
there Is a little more room In the over
crowded stomach. And what is the
consequence I? Simply little unea-
sy feeling? Sometimes this Is all ;
but not always. 1t is, howev-
er hurt, that will be tfelt
by and by, and as the individual per-
sists. But even for the present, with
many men, it is a bad thing. A per.
son will feel stupid; he will have the
blues, because the stomach, through
the nervous influence, affects the
whole system, making the body
dumpish and the mind dull, and the
individual anything but agreeable
Now this is common fact :; We see II
everywhere, every day, every meal
people "hog It; !" that is the word
Why not just cut Of the little excess
es, and thus be cheerful, he healthy
Some men do this. Reader, try it
and you will thank US. Remember
1t is not hard; the habit Is soon form
ed and then you will be In q new at
mosphere you will live q new life.-
Think not you are not the one aimee
at; we all are more or less at faul
here. Much, much more happy as
race should we be IL we paid more at
tention to diet.-COuntry Gentleman,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
posed amendment constitute three
fourths of the whole number of States
In the limited Statee-. HfainliIH p d.

posed amendment constitute three
fourths OF the whole number of States
in the United States; 4a.,H
And further, That It appears from
an official document on file In this
Department that the Legislature OF
the State of New York has since
passed resolutions claiming to with
draw said atitication, Of said amend
ment, which had been made by the
Legislature of that State, and which
official notice had been filed In this
Department.; ss.t ffr
And further, That It appears from
an official document on file in this
Department that the Legislature OF
Georgia has, by resolution, ratified
said prosposed amendment. hau
Now, therefore, be 10 known, that
/, Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State
of the United States, by virtue and in
pursuance of the second section the
act of Congress, approved 10th day o.
April, In the year ] 818, entitled anac,
to provide for the publication OF the
laws OF the United States, and fol
other purposes, do hereby certify thai
the amendments aforesaid has Become
1 valid to all intents and purposes as @
part of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. n 1900. ~, -. i. 3,..,;
In testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the sen
of the Department of State to b
affixed. Done at the City of Wash
ington this, the 80th DAY of March
/ in the year of our Lord 1870, and o
the Independence Of the Unite,
States the oath. n nie,'
[Singed] HAMILTON FISH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
CIV. wAsH1rxxa,,rroos y LITTLE 4, !, s. PR

IiI HNtININ.NtN tf fNt "NH
GEN. WAsHINoToN'sLITT PET.
Anecdotes Of Washington have al
ways possessed peculiar interest.
The following, which we take from
the Staunton (va.) Spectator, pre-
sents one of the most charming
traits Of character that was scarcely
otherwise than kind, gentle and
agreeable: ......,....
During General Washington's Sc
cond Presidential term, and whilst
Congress held its sessions In PhilR-
delphia, the Father Of his Country
frequently travelled by private con-
veyance from Mount Vernon to the
then seat Of government--the City of
Brotherly Love. The usual route be-
tween those points led by way Of
Wrightsyille, situated on the west
bank of the Susquehanna River,
which classic stream was crossed Mt
that early day by rude ferry-boat.
1t DO fell out that the General was, on
more than one occasion, detained ut
this crossing by high water and drift
ing ice, which made the passage very
dangerous, and this detention ex-
tended, In some instances, to two or
three days. The President was con-
sequently constrained tn while away
the time as best he could on the dull
shores of this turbulent stream until
the ferryman pronounced the passage
safe.
Wrightsville (now a considerable
town, was at that day composed OF
only a single dwelling-house, which
bore the title of a tavern. 1T was the
rendezvous of the lofty and the lowly
the quarters Of the loved soldier
and, the chief Executive of the ma
ton, as well as of the humble coun-
try swain. The keeper OF the hotel
was the keeper Of the ferry, who In
his humble capacity of Boniface "
and Charon," performed the deli
cate and responsible duties pertain.
Ing to- the respective offlces very sat
isfactory to the general public.
Mine host" of the Wrightsville
inn rej0iced In the paternity of a
sprightly, fair-haired, bright.eyed
little boy, of three or four summers
who, unawed by the presence Of his
fathers illustrious guest, by his limo.
cent prattle made himself very pop
lular with the general. They became
fast friends, and oft would Washing.
ton, take the little curly -headed lac
on his knee, lay his hand on his
head, and with fatheriy tenderness.
encourage the child in the belief thai
the relations established betweel
them were mutual, and altogethel
satisfactory. aGf
:, Three-quarters Of century hav,
passed away. The ferryman and hi
guest no longer encounter the billow
, of the surging Susquehanna--the,
have alike been ferried over the COLI
stream OF death, and alike sleep tn
sleep that knows no waking. Blu
that little boy-the sunny-faced pc
upon the knee Of Washington-h
, lives still. d4,Fr nEflsefna.E
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
WHOLE NO. s,iOs.

be sold for what 1t Is worth, Just as
any other commodity, the price
would be regulated In q like manner
by supply and demand, with the mo-
diflcations before mentioned. A
great supply Of money and small de-
mand will make money cheap; a
great demand and small supply will
make money ..dear--the risk being
the samein both cases. The laws OF
trade operate IN tlls article Just as in
any other. When the price IL highn
money will flow In nom other points
the risk being .equal---until the
equilibrium Is restored, and vice vera.
have dweit longer on this subject,
gentlemen, than should have done,
because IL Is one that immediately
concerns our prosperity, aud because
the repeal of the lusury laws Is ono of
the pressing wants OF the age. We
need money to develop our resources,
and can never obtain 1t IA long az
there are so many securities, In the
market, Offering better field for in
vestments, than lending money ut
the rates fixed by law. Our atten-
ton should be earnestly directed to
these laws that hang like a dead
weight upon every business, In the
country, and all legitimate efforts
should be used to procure their re-
peal. In the absence of positive con
tract the rate might be fixed by law,
but further than this an enlightened
Legislature should not go. Corpora
tons are proverbially soulIess, and
the necessities of individuals pro,
duced by the operations Of the usury
laws become their opportunities and
make their food time upon which
they sail to fortune and to wealth
Private capital being virtually ruled
out of the market by the penalties o
these most inequitable laws throws
II into the power of banks to press
with, undue severity in times OF n.
financial distress; and by d little con.
cert of action among them the whole
money market can be manipulated &
swell their gains. These are great
and dangerous powers which could
be rendered comparatively harmless.
by the repeal of the usury laws
whose only tendency is to make thu
rich richer, and the poor poorer
by lettering the small capitalist anc
giving the fullest liberty to the larg,
one.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
Catching Cold.

a. ~ 4
After any kind of exercise do not
stand moment Mt street corner,
fer anybody or anything; moi
at an open door or window. =
When you have been exercising in
any way whatever, winter or sum-
mer, go home at once, or to some
sheltered place; and, however warm
the room may seem to be, do not at
once pull off your hat and cloak, but
wait a Wholesome five minutes OIL
more, and lay aside one thing at a
time ;ithus acting cold h impossible
Notice moment: When you return
from a brisk walk and you enter a
warm room, raise your hat and your
forehead will be moist; let the hat
remain few moments and feel the
forehead again, and it will be dry,
showing that the room is actually
cooler than your body, and that, with
outdoor clothing on, you. have really
cooled of full soon enough. u 9-1
Many OF the>severest colds I have
ever known men to take were the re-
suits of sitting down to a warm meal
IN a cool room after long walk, OF
being engaged in writing, have let the
fire go cut, and their first admonitiOn
of It was that creeping chillness
which Is the ordinary forerunner Of 0
severe cold. Persons have often los
their lives by writing or reading in .
room where there Is no fire, although
the weather outside was rather com
Portable. Sleeping in rooms Ions
unused have destroyed the life o
many visitor and friend. Gu
splendid parlors and our nice "spar,
ROOM help to enrich many a doctor
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
I, c !, 4, q nv cxusnAs a cuEsNur.


suoAR.--Market lower. We quote New
to choioe, is,xai5fSc; clarified, l5lllala1S;
crushed, powdered, and graduated, 10 TO
Tc., =.
b. 70. in Ssisi siai Il n K bSis.; syrup
81 25ui ~.
G ~. Rl9 sy ,sir REiT%s ScS S3s2s
SALT Kanawha, BUSH. bbls, "a %; Liv-
! erEE 4otn Nh "a 50 IN u 90. IsT6dst
STAB CAHDLEs.--l8alSc.
BAooN,Bpying rates ls'f hog round. =
WHIsKEY-Common country, 81 25@l 80;
CHEEsE-W. r.. ls,x@@; dairy aud facto-
YRTs1 carolina. lo@ia,G.
gSoAP- Bar, T5fJ9. ~ y
oIEs Coal 81, 4Oc lard oil, 81 75s lihseed
SriaIrs TuRpENrrNE-so.si d 7.ii-i
yARSisH-.CopaL % rs; Japan. 90.
,PUTTy--Sc.' i,ui uaiiis ~ '"F ~ t
wINDew dLAss--ssIo, q rs v box. ioxi2,
Is 50; l2xl4, 8 o. f-lF'il- ifii ~
PowDER--Riflc. 81 90 y keg; lead, i2,s v n.
SHoT---s2 25et3 co. 'fiiaFi nsfisiF,
CAPs-40950c " dos. l.--I
OYsTERs--2 and 10 cans, " TOOL 20.
MAcREREL--N No. ., per Dbl. slj COG 6 20;
kits, No. 1, 50 ODefs Is. Z = flf ffiFin
BLAcKIN6--s7tsa75, per dozen.
NAIIs-S5 256e5 70, f0d1l4d. utHH "
IkoS--Kentucky, AZ. Tenn ssee, 8'z.
CLOVER sEEn--s 50 per busi,el. 1 Z
HERBS GRAss--sl 81
'HUNGARIAN" e2 90 a." tv1H ~ /,
MILLEr ~ 90 AZ i"t'1H !.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
Isnportant Dccision ,

Mr.. Justice Strong announced his
frst decision to-day in the Supreme
Court. 1t was on case coming up
from Virginia, where an action for
ejectinent WAS brought by the heirs OF
q man who served In the Confederate
army, and whose land was seized and
sold under the confisoation act of July,
The court held that the title could
pass only for the life time OF the per-
son who owned the land and, there
fore, his heir must now come intn
possession. This decision Is OF great
Importance In all border States a.
well as in the District of Columbia,
and shows that these confiscated
titles ale merely good for the life
time Of the person for whose offense
they We're contiscated. The CHIEF
Justice dissented from the opinion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
W0maniy MOdesty,

Man loves the mysterious. A cloud
less sky, the full blown rose, leave
him unmOved, but the violet which
hides its blushing beauties behind the
moon when she energies from be-
meath O cloud, are to him sources OF
inspiration. Modest is to merit what
shade Is to figures in painting
gives it's holiness and Prominence
Nothing adds more to female beauty
than modesty; II sheds around the
countenance halo If light, which Is
borrowed from virtue. B0tanists have
to the rosy hue which tinges the cup
Of the white rose the name of "maid-
EN- blush" This pure and delicate
hue Is the only paint Christian vir-
gins should use; II Is the richest orna-
ment. A woman without modesty Is
is like a faded flower, which difftises
unwholesome oder, and which the
prudent gardner will throw from
him. Her destiny is melancholy, for
1t terminates, in shame and rspen-
lance. Beauty passes like the flower
of the albo, which blooms and dies In
few hours: but modesty gives the
female character charms which sup
Iply-theplace Of this trahsitory fresh
ness of youth.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09

RICHMOND, March 3l.-Judge I'm
derwood to-day granted an Injunction
restraining Ellyson from acting rs
Mayor. lie also refused an appeal,
on the ground that the INDUCTION was
temporary, il being 10 continue only
till next term. Ellyson's counsel gave
notice Of Intention 10 disobey the or
der ofcourt In order TO cause the arrest
Of EllysOn aud bring his case before
the Supreme Court on u writ Of hahe-
as corpus. The Judge, In his decision,
declares the enabling act passed by
the Legislature unconstitutional
which decision affects nearly all OH
ccrr Of the Stale.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09

I'D a IL. 81 atnLyE8...D f. g.Iff
~ CERTAIN ex-military friend OF
ours who was one Of the delegates TO
Washington sent on to endeavor IN
preyent the Reconst r,,ct,o,, ~ IT,,
-. 80 IVY" VI Aen-
'iessee, havihg been told that he
would be summoned before the Com
mittee. and having bean ;nf,rn,o.d =,
fha ,roho,,,. o,as,,si. a.n. ~. ~
- pooAo 4ueS''ois " pe put 70
MIN oy Ben. Butler, prepared q
statement from which we select
the fpllowins, onest,ons ani ons,,,or,
49, III IT, $50 '' !" v ' o'''
Ben Bnler-What do the South
ern states think Of Reconstruction
fgeneraIlyv ~ ~ e"i ~" ~ nN''
AasUer-Well In some Of the States
they are very much 1eryy-fied; while
N mississippi the Republican party
Revets IN the accomplishment Of ii
IDENTIFY intend to Abandon thescnItn,s
Of cotton, having been 10 successful
IN raising HA-corn. n.Llao
Tsn,,es s "s AZ .as uo you thlnK ~
struct that Statap - '" WI ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09

Ticket, sir, said railroad conduc-
tor, passing through one of the trians
the other day, to a passenger, =
My face Is my ticket replied the
other, little vexed. Indeed, said
conductor, rolling back his wristbands
and displayinga most powerful bunch
Of fives, well, my orders are to punch
all tickets passing over this road
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09

THE following advertisement APP
peared in an English paper "ro-
day, about one O'Clock IN the after
noon, my dear wife Catherine, born
at Elber,llng, was happily confined Of
two girls and 4 boy. Barely two
months ago she had twins, making
five Children in oneyear.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09


THE Marshal (Texas) Flag relates
that colored minister Of the Gospel
was celebrating the rites between O
strapping Sambo and a gushing Di-
nah, and was peculiarly impressive
in his style. In truth he was awfuly
solemn, and after pronounclng them
husband and wife, with y voice Of the
most serious intonatlon, he repeated,
with upiifted eyes, the following
lines; g.A giiHHfW n.f 1fH
Here's 10 the bird that picked the berry,
Remember the lirub he picked II nom,
saoe W nome anu psace abroad,
Al the conclusion Of which he pro-
nounced, with peculiar emphasis. MI
+" Amen" and the twain were made
one flesh. ,flF.f n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09

a Pittsburg editor gets his back up,
and says he Is "at all times ready 10
WELD n trenchapt blade In discus
sion alphabetically conducted.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09

TO BEAUTIFy rHETEETH.-- Dissolve
two ounces Of borax In three pints oi
boiling water, and before 1t Is cold add
one tea-spoonfiil of tue spirits of
camphor, and bottle for use. A table,
spoonful Of this mixture, mixed witt,
al equal quantity Of tepid water, and
applied daily with soft brush, pre-
serves and beauties the teeth, extir-
pates all tartarous adhesion, arrests
decay, induces healthy action Of the
gums, and makes the teeth pearly
white.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-09
Grow, Champman, Crow-its Origin


s'rOw, Champman, Crow-lts Origin.
In the spring of 1880 the Indiana
Democrat was issued by Alexander +.
Morrison In Indianapolis, and II was
continued Under various proprietor
ships until 1871. During the Presi-
dental election year of 1910, a cam
paign paper was issued from the same
office, called the Constitution, edited
by George Patterson. During this
year Patterson wrote letter to lead
ing Democrat OF Greenfield, Han
cock county, in which he communi-
Gated some Important piece Of cleo
ton news to his correspondent, con-
Guiding his letter by using this ex-
preston
"Tell Chapman to crow" The
Chapman, referred to was Joseph
Chapman, a prominent Democrat OF
that village, who died afterward In
Mexico during the war. The Wings
got hold Of the letter, and IL was pub
lished first In the Journal and Spirit
of Seventy-six, In Indianapolis, and
afterward by all the Wing papers In
the West, until the words, "rell
Champman to crow" got to lie bye
word. This was the origin of the
phrase which the Chapmans SUISSE
quently used, aud TO great advantage,
on many occasions, by turning IL on
the enemy ut every Democratic vie
tory, and which Is supposed to have
originated with them.