davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15
eurnnYne's Sur

N Wctutc uy 'ubGr 10
! wich at Saratoga on q
lIurGOync's cumpnisn
account OF the most
connected with this
paign. so generally
"d as the turning pc
lion Tho couri"
lecture was rs
The retreat q now
ordered The tsauJ
soldiers were are an,,
sruorI.Ity of t. .iS. S'ru.-
,hn. aluns up Mk- uf H. IinI
spu. thtv final inrd nt S,r.
tpcl, wh re = .,.ylrrylilcunw sland-
Zen. Gates pursgel thun, aud post Il
his batteries aud sharpshontcrs in
ouch ajyiutngcpua positions thntth
,wHpt with thcir bali, anl bulIc.s
"vcrv part of he camp; eleven ruunl
-hnt toto through tho house which
the Americans beloved to bJ the hc,d
ulnttor. Of Cen Blrsiync. ln view
oi the British lines on th, hill across
the iinl-rn, ,w'rr twD thIisind Auori
o'ns rady AM eager to dispute the
passage
NJ Fort llwari was Con Stark
with hi, hardy Nrw lilmpshirc noun
tlin'er, 10 guard against attempted
movements toward the north. Thus
hcmwrl in bv superior fDrcc1, with
bis provisions ain lst cxhau,tcd. aud
his army cNposol day sni night to
hr inross1ut aad luriois lire Of The
Americans. Gan Blr.oync still cluug
To the hope which hni all along de
Np!rl him. thlt Sir IIonry Clinton
wpull advance up tho llnison t.
N,bluv il time for his rclirl. But
juc holr OF tbs inevitable was clDsn
Ju,r him lie caici council ot h,
u.ll 'r- an without dissenting voice
they ll:,srd an honorable capitul,-
llon. \ truce wa. ordered aud alter
. cpulcrcnr, OF officers. forms Of SUI
r,ulor wrrc agreed upon; Ga tho
plIt ui ','u. Gates they were liberal
aui magnauim lus. TITO British army
was 10 march out Of its camp with
tie honor, ul war aud the ARTILLERY to
tD tho verge OF the livcr, whore tlu
oil fort stood. where the arms and
artillery were 10 b. left. aud then
arms piled hv word ui command ot
th.ir uwu pli;crs; thcv wore rarolod
aud alInWcG to go to England on tho
condition that they should not serve
pgau ~ North AmgIi Il u iug Il G
war.
Not an American soldier was pres
cnt on the plain whom they laid down
tholr arms to witness their humiila-
ti'n--n mark at nobic seusibillv
cnarhctcri,,ia DI bravo mon. Ona
thousand clght hurlrrl aud iiity--ix
prisoners OF war, > ISl parole mon,
! 900 mnSkcts, aud iorty-two brass
cannon were the trophies Of tho cam
pil.u. tho American troops, with
lpy"us hearts aui rln,tic stops, with
color, II, ,ns anl drums beating,
into the British cncan,p,
rrni., To- tho tnuu Oi Yankee DpoIlo.
Ivu- oricd this terribly contested
turning point of tho
rcvdui lon-'ha proldcst page in ~
m,rican history. la tho midst of
prospo1 Y nni happiness. shall We
- 81 forget IT'S gl"rlous cvoo,s. or its
Lay,', rs noble, it's sacrificing
horOo, ltlh.ro - a SPOT in all lh,s
lnud ol liberty, whrre tlmo enduring
mnui. -nyuii rear Li.h lis tablets of
llu-irioU- names aud ol renowned
ryruls, It Is htrron the nights Of Old
Suatuga Here e--whore tho fla. oi
Eogluud was loworcd, ani
whore tho prouic,t army she ever
sent uooos5 tue sea laid down thcic
lrd5,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15

| pvhhcsiuub lHNJ iuu BlNi INV latncr
did not hear. knew the publish
ors would mol send nae bal money"
Who is your fathor, yo,ing
Lady, asked the cashier, bscomint
Interested .... t..f -
Mr. Benjamin Locke. sir
"Boniomin Bon Locke was. he
ever clerk in the Navy Department
at Washington 3 .,..
Yes. sir: We removed from tl,ero ="
replieds Alice. ''Sinec then" -shc
hasitato1--"ho has not been wei!
an ye,are sopo what reduced Oh.
Why 40 tel thoso things, sir J"
Ben Locke roducodl' lnurmuro
the cashier; "tho mln who vas tho
mnlNing Of mol Give me his number
and street, my child. Your iaJiur
was onc OF the best. perhaps the on
ly friend | had. have not forgot
ten him. No ] Lib,rty street I
viii call this evening. Meantime
/ let me have the bill let NE sea- N
give You another Since / como TO
look, | haven't got fyo--horo5 a
ten well mako it all right"
That evening the inmltos Of u
shabby gentcel house received the
ca,bicr of the II Bank Mr.,
Locke, n man Of gray hair, though
numbering but iity years, rds> from
his nrm chair, all much affected
greeted the familiar flco Tho son
OF the cashier accompanied him all
while the elders talked together
Alice md the Young man grew quit,
chatty.
"ics, sir, I have boon um:ortu
nate, said Mr.. locke in low tona.
Il have just recovered ~ you see.
from rheumat!a fag5r, cause by uu
due oNptiJu--aud nal IL not boon
for that sweet girl Of mine, I know
not what t should have dunc She.
by giving lessons in music aud
trench, AMI by writing for p,rip Il
Gals, has kept me, 80 f,r, above
waat.'
"lou shall not want, my oil
friend, sal ! the clshiur. ut was
kind Providence That sonJ you.
daughter to me There's II place iu
tho bank just made vacant by the
death OF u valuable cIori;, and it ia at
your disposal IL is my g,it anl
valued ~ twelve hundred = vctr.
Pon clnuot describe the ily with
which td,s kidd oliar was ucccepts l.
Tho day Of doiivoronce had come.
"' .'s a.s t.-
On tho following morning the
cashier entered the hlndsJmo store
Of Duntloy ~ Warner. nnd onuuircd
for the head clerk lie came obso.
qniously
Sir said the cashier, alcynly, is
that bal note ''
~ II think NOT, SIR 5tammcr.ny
ly replied Tho clerk. .t
The cashier weut tD the door
From his carriage stepped 4 yomg
eiIl IA company with hls d,nght,r
'Dia yoa not tell this youu,: ludy,
my ward. that tins note WIS conn.
tefie't : And did you not 50 flr
forget sclf-rospct, anl tho interest
of yont employogs, Us TO o.ivr IN in
suit
Tho man stool cpnroundci--he
drcl not dcny-hI eauli say nou4
ing for himself
" "ifyo'w omploycrs keep you, sir.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15

An old bachelor, upon reading that
"two lovers will bit up half the night
with ono chair in the room,' said it
could not be done, unless one of them
stands or sits on tho floor. And such
painful ignorance pretty plainly in
d!cate that he has never been there.
mo maam,' said a jewelor to a
beautiful lady. II don't trust any~
body these days. | would not oven
trust ny feeliaSa,'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15
rsg-Aliss Lizzie DeIiass of Curt

DsiS" Miss Lizzie DeIiass of Curtin
township, Centre Co., aftor playing Il
few tunes on tho piano the other
afternoon, turned to leave tho parlor,
when she was horriicd to behold an
innmonso black snake curlol up on
tho carpet by her side. With sroat
presence Of mind she quietly sua.-
uluned her brother who s0ou dis,
pa.cAsd tAs loptl!c
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15

When they build railroad tho
FIRST thing they do is to break ground.
This is often done with great cere-
mony, Then they break the stock.
holders, This is done without cc1v:
IN my,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15

--"Wcll, 1 always make it a,rulo to
tell my wife everything that happens
"Oh, my dear fellow, that's nothing"
replied his friend, 81 tell my wifo
lots Of things that nevor Happen at
all
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15

a
b,okinH baek huudrei Years. INa .'
Aud comparing tho NV AMI ThNn,
" seoms to me that, IN spiio ~ frAr9,
Tho country has earnest men
rs wiilinsp hrpw the sword fof Right 20
AZ rrady to vie d the pcn. .iu
|, secns tp mo that IN f,thfni hearts
The currents vet phh and tnN
VIII seen stani motion, that still impirts
As steady AMI cle,r n'glpv
or zeal for freedo i,'s gipriyns art
As ahundred yeas 40.
II s,onis tpme that IN foii AMI By fir-c,
By river ani by rri
IL fertile plata ana mountain gorro,
In city and hamlet, still
Thev live NJ they an iu the itvs VI KING Gcor.
OfConcorl and Bouhcr Vul.
do no, tuow thai tho hands aro week,
of tho brtiu unused 10 plAus
1hst the Tongue delays tho truth th speak.
Or the tot t. march Ia the viu-- ..
B.t know full Veil that We urcl not srck
Ia vain 10 find Minute Nan.
There are mon to-day who wNulI stand ai-ro
o. thH b.iig' Hlr,tits Won't;
fhore Aro men who vouli Z. ht a. Marathon
Who wuulj battle witn stark. ot u 'uuingtOn,
NhCu hIshlug fepm saber aud nntluck guu,
Tho fires vi Freedom loart
II IL we'll ~ hok back with pride aud boast
II i7 ho't'r t1 'ulk sh'll,
To Past to all i~A drv1u 1t most,
ThH iuturc is lfc iu,teid;
Ana standing lumJyct nt your dutS'. post
IL truihii'is pressing Ga" doal.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15
Oyerseers' Staleme 4.

SNND DEK UOUNIN, =
We tho subscribers. auditors
of tho Bn.owsi OF Nidilshurg, To CERTIFY,
that r'.c- Nitry tuly Svnru according to law
we met ant dld audit, settle anita iiust tho foro.
= ing accounts otlAc Treasurer ani ,Jllcctors
vi tue Borough yi VI iddl'fiurg, ami 10 report
them true and correct ~ tho best ot Our know
edge AMI the evidence, DO tore u Hs Hhpsc stated.
In tines whereof we haye hcrruHtn set QUE
hands In the Borough of Aiililcburg Aforesaid,
the lOth day OF June A. T.. ls''.
g r, JOHN DORM,
joins Z. SMITH.
t' Ecsi n. h. BlBi6 HOUSE.
June IT'S. Auditors. (
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15

We the undersigned
Audit prs OF the Towuslfip 81 West Ucaver, Sny.
der county Aforesaid, DO certify that the fore
going is u true and correct statement OF tho
fXphditurcs aud Assets o' said township, Tor
the year ending June Ith 1875, to the best OF our
knowledge and bo,lof
In testimony whereof wo have horcuuto set
our hands this 9Th day OF June 4. u 1875.
ALEN "a. ROhlG,
j j. MATTERN,
HENRY II. LAuB,
Auditors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15
Road Expenditures.


GTATEMENr of Expenditures of
~ roads for the years 1873 n ls7i of West Bea-
ver township Snyder county Pennsylyahia.
1873 Peter Knepp Supervisor Dt.
Amount OF Duplicate giS77
1874 amount el Duplicate 600 3l-.l0i 07
for tue year 1873 by labor and ~.
Hauling Sc. s5OG9
For tho year 1874 5Jl ~ li6l ~
Balance duo lO2 90
John Kline Supervisor for 1874 Dr.
Amount OF Duplicate ij92 20 iJ9 70
or,
ny iabor, hauling plank SC. i7S 96-l73 g0'
Halanco Due 20 John BffDo 3sTl
OntsiaDd'g by prev ious snpefvisors ~ ~
pobtoT w Jacob hil.er late super
visor l20s
Balance due tho township iiS A.
April i2ih, is75, we tho undersigned Auditors
have esamined the above ucr1unts and have
i1und them truo and correct as stated.
a. a. RuMiG. .
}. }. MATTERN,
HENRY IL LAuB,
rra7 .h Auditors
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-15

pO erory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
ANOTHER SOLDIERS AFFIDAVIT.

We have the affidavit of another
soldier, who sets forth specifically
the fact that he was accredited to
the town of Cottage Grove; he re-
ceived but sl75, and gave his receipt
for $500. This man did his business
with the supervisor of Cottage
Grove; that supervisor was VIM.
r. Taylor! But read the affidavit
STATE OF WISCONSIN, &c
Columbia County. o.
Silas Ford, being duly sworn. says
that he is farmer and resides in
the town of Fort Winnebago, in
said county; that he enlisted into
the military service on the 4th day
Of January, 1864, at Madison, and
became a member of Company "H"
of the 10Th Regiment, Wis Vols.
That at the time Of his enlistment
he learned that the town of Cottage
Grove had voted the sum of 500
bounty to soldiers who would be
credited to said town, that he APP
piled to the agent of said town who
was then paying a bounty for the
town, that said agent represented
himself, and he had every reason to
believe he was the chairman of the
board Of supervisors Of the town.
That this deponent informed him
that he expected 5000 bounty, but
said Supervisor stated to this de-
ponent that he must have some Of
the bounty for his own trouble, and
he paid this deponent only one
hundred and seventy-hve dollars,
and retained the remaining s25.
Deponent further says that there
were two others who enlisted to the
credit of Cottage Grove at the same
time, each Of whom received the
sum of Sl75 that one of the num-
Der was killed in the army that at
the time the money was paid to us
we each signed receipts for two
hundred dollars. SlLAS FORD.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 22d day of October, 1879.
NJ. GRIFFIN,
Notary Public, Columbia Co., Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
MORE -AYLcg-sMs.

"Come now, boys" remarks the
Governor of Wisconsin 'this thing
has gone Farr enough"
Governor Taylor, of Wisconsin,
complains that the press of the State
is Wiley given to personalities.
Gentlemen, be seated. We will
now listen to a solo by Governor
Taylor-'There is happy land,
Farr, Farr away Please join in
the chorus.
81 never offered Brereton a cent
in nay life" observed Governor Tay-
lor,.' and il he wanted more. why
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28

he has sold the timber OF the State
to Minnesota lumber agents, and
that the proceeds have been divided
by himself and few men that sup
port him. Again, the great cry OF
the Reforrners was the gain which
their economy had been to the
State, and when proof of it was
sought, admission to the public
records was denied. The object of
this was soon revealed, for in a short
time it was reported by the Treas
urer that the State by the end OF
the year would be in bankruptcy
100000. These charges, whether
true or false, have never been cleared
up, and we have every indication of
their truth. .
AS regards Ludington, he is &C
knowledged to be man of ability,
but being a candidate, is not free
from charges. The only one Of i'm
portance, is that he rented certain
room in Milwaukee to be used as a
gambling hall. This is the gravest
crime, though there is not an hotel
in the country, some of whose rooms
are not used at times for this pur-
pose, and the proprietor especially
if he has rented his rooms and is
himself an hundred miles away, has
not the least control over them.
Again, it is said TO bea penitentiary
crime, yet nothing has been done
about ii, and the officers have never
nterfered If the crime is so grave,
why has it not been investigated (!
Now that honesty is the point at
issue, let Us look carefully which we
support.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
didn't he say say SOL" Which is \
very reasonable question.

didn't he say say SO" Which is n
very reasonable question.
''If you go into town before a.
leave a green bush in the road.
Governor Taylor's injunction to hi.
friends. X. 6. c., K. K. K. r s
G. A. Y. Owls and blood and cross.
bonesl Green bushes, graveyard.
and gore.
"What if / did offer him e1Oo
says Taylor, "if he wanted more ba
could have had it. l wouldn't have
stuck out S. note. The mans
squealer. What's the country com
Ing to, if a fellow can't buy up his
maa without having fuss kicked
up about it!"
William R. Taylor believes ,bs.
ga good name is better than riches
He offered Farr much money and
the best Office at his disposal If h.,
would give him one.
TAYLOR SoLD.-"The best laid
plans" etc. Taylor's attempt to buy
Rrereton at ''private sale," has re-.
suited in himself being "solao a.
public auction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28

who deserves the support of the
people, and the people of Iowa
county by this time, ought to know
which Of the present candidates is
most entitled to the position. If
you think age and experience which
we claim to be two important quail
fications, have any weight, then cast
your vote for Mr.. Parks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
COATES VS.. HEATH.

a convention Of few persons
met in the City Hall some time ago,
and nominated James Heath as
Democratic candidate for member
of the Assembly. The reason we
did not chronicle it last week was,
because of its smallness, we like
many of the towns in the district
did not hear of it. The fact how
ever, that Mr.. Heath was the choice
of the convention, shows that he
has many friends throughout the
county, but when placed in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Coates, we can only re-
gard his election as hopeless. Mr..
Coates ability to fill the position,
has never been denied, and the in
terest he has taken in the welfare of
the farmers and laboring classes,
has continually marked his course
with fruitful labor. 1t is the duty
OF every voter to support the man
who will further the interests of the
county most. Mr.. Coates has already
served his district once to the salts
faction of all, and is better able to
serve it again, from the fact of his
having had experience OF the two
candidates there can be no doubt as
to which would be the safest to en-
trust with the affairs of the district.
Let the farmers and working men
support the one who has in the past
supported them, and on Tuesday
vote for kearton Coates.
BENNETT VS.. GRAY.
The people of the Northern Dis
trict do not seem to be favorable to
n man who only intends to remain
in the place one year, and that for
the purpose of running the district
in the legislature. For this reason
they have resolved to vote for Joseph
Bennett, not a bird of passage, but
n man who has been known to the
people of the vicinity for many
years. Itis not in the least probable
that the people will defeat one they
know to be capable of filling the
position for the sake of gratifying
the vanity and ambition of the young
man opposed to him.
PARKS VS.. WATKINS,
The candidates for County Super
iuteudent of Schools, have both filed
the position. and the people ought
to know by this time which has been
most interested in the advancement
of education. The qualification
ought to govern the election, regard
less of politics, In fact it is q deep
misfortune to the schools throughout
the county, that those who govern
them must depends on political ta-
orites for their election or retain
ment in Office. The one who will.
fill the position most ably, is the one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28

Tn great sensation at New York
just now is the opening of the re-
ligious revival work yesterday in
Brooklyn by Moody and Sankey
There was a tremendous turnout
OF people, and the work will now
progress III Il series OF great meet
lnuS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28

Every vote should be brought out
to the polls. This is the way to win
great victories. TO remain inactive,
presuming on the popularity of the
ticket, or the former strength of the
party, is to invite defeat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
VIRGINIA CRY, Nevada, in ruins.

ONE vote made Thomas Jefferson
President of the United States.
One vote may again confer public
honors on man equally worthy to
bear them. Bring out every vote !!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28

\ seCTloN of the most gigantic
tree in California, is being conveyed
through the country to Philadelphia,
to be on exhibition during the cen
teuuiaL 1t viii doubtless he the
oldest American settler present on
that occasion. for its rings of annual
growth show M age of $3.50. Il is
zoo years older than the colosseum
ut ROME, and was a gigantic tree at
the Christian era, 1t was large
tree when Alexander the Great was
born, and during the famous battle
ot Ihtua, II WAS just sprouting
into existence. yao height was 2I6
feet The dlaUetar nj the surface
ot the ground was ,wguly-six feet !:
ID feet above the ground. diameter
,aas twenty feet; Zoo invt above the
ground. Waeu the first limb projects.
the diameter was fourteen iJet: aud
100 feet above the ground tue di-
an, .tr was nine feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28

If you want Legislation against
giant monopolies and great cor.
ruptions vote for Kearton Coates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
NeN advertisements,
JOSEPH &. MIrCIaELlE

tACTuREh OF all kinds of OrnAmen,,l
VI Hair Work, such AS 5raceleis, Breast. iIn.
watch yards Necklaces, Finger Rings, Ear hin, .
Charms. &c. Also Curis, Waterfalls, switches l.,
hes Front Pieces, Gents Wigs and eyerythin. Il
MS line. Cash paid Tor hair. 7. o. lex ia
Mineral Point. " is axn.s.h
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
TEE CAMPAIGN.


that will ever be recorded in the
history of our State. The records
have been examined localities In
which the candidates have lived,
have been investigated, and there is
not an important act, either public
or private, bearing the least weight
on their character, that has not gone
the rounds of the press. 1t would
seem that On the next election,
hangs the destiny of something
great, while in reality, the plat
forms are nearly the same, and the po-
litical issues are not important. The
contest therefore, has been waged
on the character of the men, and
that largely on their capability and
honesty This seems to be the
point on which the election hangs,
and the people in fulfilling their
duty to the State, must vote for the
one who is most honest and capable
OF the candidates for Governor, we
have the best chance to know the
character Of the present incumbent,
and can best judge his course in
the future by that which he has
followed in the past two years,
which we will briefly review. There
had been no attacks made on the
administration, till comparatively
recent date. Suspicious were en-
tertained that all was not right, but
they were smothered, and the oppo-
sition press kept silent concerning
them, and had Taylor continued to
appear in the same light in which
he passed eighteen months, his
election would have been one Of the
the brightest probabilities. But
amid this public tranquility, his
own supporters began a silent revo-
luton, that resulted in the unwilling
of his true character. Those who
would be the gamers by his reelec-
ton, paid no attention to the revel-
alton, but supported him sill; but,
five honest and prominent men who
had been his friends, feeling it th>ir
duty to expose to the people the
colruptions that were being forced
upon them, published manifesto,
declaring his incapacity and corrup
ton, which awoke the people and
kept them watching. He was next ac-
cuSed of having swindled the soldiers.
The charge was not answered, eX-
cept by abusing the man whoeXposed
him. Others came to his support,
and though twelve years have passed
since the transaction, more than
half of the sixteen soldiers have
signed ailidavits, declaring that Tay-
Tor has been guilty OF dishonesty in
swindling them and their families,
1t is true that Taylor has made an
affidavit denying the charges, but
this was wrenched from him by u
paper that declared to withhold its
support, if he did not refute them or
| declare them false. With all the
weakness that flesh is heir to, he
catered to its demand, and signed
an affidavit, declaring absolutely
nothing. in order TO retain its
support. AS the matter now stands,
we have the affidavit Of eight i'm
partial men, declaring him to be
guilty of dishonest acts, while we
have but one faint one, aud that
from himself, bearing the import
that he is not. Again, he has
been accused of bribery, and the
facts concerning the matter are so
generally known that they have not
been strongly denied 1t is further
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28

SOME time ago a lincal descendent
of Reform power, in the person of
one appointed by Adjutant Parllin-
son, and officer of Tay Ior's creation,
was sent to inspect the militia o
Mineral Point. Inspection however,
was not his only object, for during
his stay he informed the soldiers
slyly, that should Taylor be elected,
he would have a large number of
men selected from the different COM
panies, to appear at the centennial
at the States expense. He claimed
that should Ludington be elected,
no such movement would be made.
The conclusion was, vote for Taylor
and he will send YOU to Philadelphia
At the expense of the State.