davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Sixth Avenue, 10th to Goth Street.
FRACTION COMPANY PLANS.
NEW MOTIVE POWER IN SIXTH Eidhln
AND MADISON AvES-THE CABLE IN
BROADWAY TO REMAIN.

,,,.o ,,.,,ors IN the contrary, II was learned
Yesterday that the Metropolitan Tractoh So"p""'
will not change the motive power OF the hroau"'''
Iox,pr,on ard Columbus-ave lines. or at any rate'
mt for some time to come. IL was asser'eo Se"-
,erdov morning that the ruling authorities OF the
counanv at a meeting held on Thursday night' oe-
c,ded 10 do away with the cable system ana SUD-
stitute some other power In BToad"ay' ~ "a'
limited also that at this meeting the 'oh''"'.'
between William Whitney and John ~ |rihi. .
as TO the kind of motive power had been decioeo
In favor of the latter =,
But from the most trustworthy inlormato" oo-
,o,ncd Yesterday II seems that both assertions are
,vItbou, foundation The meeting referred 10 was
held two weeks ago, and it was then UNANIMOUSLY
decided to continue the cable system IN broao"a,'
but to Introduce new motive power upon 'ne oiN''',
Eighth and Madison-ave. lines fresiueh' ''0'"
was not at the companys Offices yesterda" AFTER
noon. and the other officials with that reucehce
which % usually displayed at the Gable Building.
dec,,ned to say what the new power would De. IN
ouries I'm other directions however pointed 10 ."e
likelihood OF the underground electric system peinG
decided upon. -
John D. Crmmirs. when seen yesterday AFTERNOON,
ah N a Tr,b,,,e reporter: THE directors decided
as long ago as a fortnight to leave the motive
power OF the Broadway lines as 1t !s II may NOT
he entirely satisfactory but everything taken INTO
consideration II is the best that we can %. Inc
directors are unanimous In deciding upon this ana
7 cannot understand why this fact has not yet 9e.
come public knowledge once having ae.ermhe1 uhv t.
should not be given for publication. ana can
not understand why such secrecy shouid oe oo-
served at the Offices of the company. .s
lt the meeting have referred TO We also agree
upon measures that will considerably lessen 'ne ne
nressure upon the broadway trarhc: the use OK
hors.cars on Sixth. Eighth and MADISON ave-.
will be discontinued. and some other power suos.u M
tutad The lines will be equipped with entireiy new
cars and new rails will be laid along Church-st.. in
order that the sixth and Eighth-ave cars may ru, M
utobt through 10 the Battery. II necessary: we
shau run the new cars upon quarter OF a mnu,e
heaiway The effect OF these new provslonns nrsd %ii'
~. m considerably relieve the congestion IN broaa-
way We expect TO begin work on the new lines III
the spring" - -. cha Na,ro-
IT NJ Iittell the general manager OF the Metro.
noitan Traction Company, also denied tnat any
Change " as to be made on the Broadway nhe; tos
the Reason as he states, that. or all the t,Ieu
motive systems the cable was the best suiteo u
the traffic In that thoroughfare.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Smyth. ].

Matter OF Smh-Jcsse s. Nelson.
Matter OF American Trading Society Benjamn Hon
Dean agt. Howe-Ianes d. Fessenden.
Dickinson Bard--Georgc G.. Austin
Fountain aRt ketcham-Thomas Nolan
Matter OF Saskatchewan Il. Mccall.
Mack agt. BGngs-Clinford A. Hand.
skinner agt. Brcse--Edward Iaute.boch.
Meyer agt, Egpers-Cherlcs Donohue
Schroeder sgt. Ed.cr-Devid Mcclure.
Rhosdes agt. Ce.d 1.-TWO cases)-John H. Rosan
Joeeph's Seminary egt. keatng-ThomLs f. Don
nelly.
Matter OF Parsone-Eiward ID. Brien.
by Beach. j..
Kaiser agt SchwaS-Augusus O. brown.
Cooke agt Lese-Martin j. EBrley.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court,
By Lawrence, J.
yossph Iothsehi.d aSt Magic yntroductioa Company
QsorYS g. Dnspt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
HIS INJURIES MAY RESULT FATALLY.

William Erhman. seventeen years old. OF Hemp
stead. Long Island was thrown from buggy yes
terday afternoon and severely injured In runa-
way accident. Erhman was driving through the
village, when the horse became frightened and
started of at full speed. After running consider
able distance the animal finally swung the buggy
into tree. throwing Erhman out with great force
breaking his left arm and one OF his legs. His
head face and hands are badly cut and bruised
and II is feared that he Ia injured informally. Tho
buggy was completely wrecked Erhman was
picked up unconscious and taken to his home
where he was attended by a doctor. who said that
his injuries would probably result fatally.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
TO BE OPENED TO-DAY.
MOUNT vERNON'S NEW EPISCOPAL
CHURCH READY FOR USE.
A FINE STRUCTURE ERECTED ON CHESTER Hill

A FINE STRUCTURE ERECTED on CHESTER HILL
TO MEET TIE NEEDS Or A GROWING CON
GREGATIoN-MANY VALUABLE MEMORIALS.
Tne new Church OF tho Ascension. in Noun: Vernon.
will be opened to-day with impressive services morn
ing and evening. a special musical programme has
been prepared under the direction OF Thomas f..
Dernison the chormaster. In the morning the
offertory anthem will be Send Out Thy Light. by
Counod and In the evening the Infiammatus from
Rossini's "Stabat Mater will he given The rector
will be assisted by a number of visiting cergymen.
and in the absence of Bishop Potter, Bishop Neeey
of Maine is expected to be present The new church,
which Is the only one on Chester HILL includes among
its membership many wcll-known New-York business
men who have their homes there. It founded in
May 1890 using the structure belonging 10 the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
A TWELTE-YEAR-OLD SUICIDE.
BECAUSE HER MOTHER WHIPPED HER. THls
Girl DRANK cARBoILc ACID.

BECAUSE HER MOTHER WHIPPED HER. THIS
GIRL DRANK cARBoILc ACID.
yesterday by taking carbolic acid She lived at No.
Il Greenwood-ave. Brooklyn. near Parkvle. She
called at the house OF Mrs. c. Gi.brde. OF Avenue
and East Second-s,.. and said she III. Mrs.
Gllbride called In DR. Dusseldorf who diagnosed her
case as one of carbolic acid poisoning The bottle
containing the poison found In front OF Mrs.
Gilbride h )usc. The label had been torn on. Am
bulance Surgeon Reynolds removed her TO the Sency
Hospital where she died Her mother told the police
thai had chas;lscd The gifi IN the morning. and
that she left the mouse IN anger.
The poison was purchased from John Cooney. "A
druggist residing at the corner OF East Ffth-st and
Nanderbilt-aVe. lie was arrested al o'clock by
Captain Collins. Of the Twenty-inid Precinct.
charged win having sold the poison 10 me sir ana
failing TO register the sale.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
asyOP ESTATE TRUSTEES ACCOUNTS.

James r. Roosevelt. Henry B Ely and Douglas
pobnson es trustees OF the estate OF william AS
tor have brought suit In the Supreme Court
against Helen X. Roosevelt. James Roosevelt. jr,
James Roosevelt and others for the purpose OF hav
ing their accounts passed upon and approved by
his will William Astor left $So.0O to his daughter
Mrs Helen Roosevelt. and named the plaintiffs as
,r,,s,ocs for her Mrs Roosevelt died I'm 1898. but
aid not dispose by Will OF the estate and the trils
tees paid the $4,000 TO her two children James r.
PooseveIf ir and Helen Roosevelt. The present
suIt IS simply n formal proceeding TO enable the
conrts 10 pass upon the nccounts OF me trust.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
following abstract from the report shows the line OF
inquiry followed and pithily summarizes Its resuis

We have made a thorough examination OF the se-
curities OF the Board. and OF the books ana &C,
counts OF the treasurer's office, with the ald OF a
public auditor and IL gives satisfaction 10 state
that the accounts are being kept with accuracy ,n
and business ability and that the income from IN
vestments has been realized with unusual prompt
ness.
We feel warranted I'm appealing to the churchee
to stand loyalty by the work being conducted oy the
Board, and urge immediate and liberal Contributors
to meet the emergency which Is just now upon US
We are confident that the interest OF the great
cause which all have at heart will be greatly
promoted. not only for the present, but for the
future II generous and immediate responses %
made to the urgent appeals now being sent out.
The members Of the Investigating Committee were
the Rev. Dr. W. p. Kane. Of Chicago chairman:
Judge r. N Wilson, Of Philadelphia: s. NJ. Glenn
ent. Of Buffalo, p. Harrison. Of Pittsbursi Robert
the Rev. Dr. john Dixon, OF Newark; the Rev. Dr..
Charles A. Dickey Of Philadelphia. and Daniel +.
Tells, OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD &. SIMPSON.
Holiday Merchandise
and Holiday Buyers

are in complete possession of the store Wonderful acV ana
delighted patrons the happy result The potent factors ereag
run from Handkerces Paris Gowns-rom Dolls to Diamonds
from Noveettes TO the richest creations Of the publishers and book
bndes a-and so on through the long, varied and interesting
category of goods that find fitting representation IN eae OF our
Sxv-FWe Departments marked at prices 'nat cause wooe
ment bv reason of their extreme oWneSS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
A DINNER FOR JUDGE KIRKPATRICK.

dinner given last evening at Delmonico's
for Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. Of New-Jersey. Tho
dinner was arranged by County Clerk Wrightson
and Assistant Prosecutor Hood. of Essex County.
early In the week. when Judge Kirkpatrck resigned
Common Pleas to take the place made vacant by
tho death OF Judge 0reen OF thp United States Cir
wero present and thoy presented to him. as token
q their regard silver 'oylnEfY, suitably In
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FINANCES.

The special committee OF the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church appointed last May to
make careful examina ton into the finances OF the
organization has been In session for two days at
No 1856 Fifth-ave. and has for the present COM
pleted its task It's report. which Is to be presented
in full to the General Assembly next May. shows
that the investments Of the church are In satis-
factory condition. and that its accounts are being
handled In q careful and buSinesslike manner. The
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
NEW SERVICE TO BUFFALO.

On December the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
panv began running a new express through to Buff
,o,o w,hout change IL leaves New York daily. ex-
cept Sundays at $50 p. M. and arrives at a. m
The train consists Of STANDARD day coaches ana
modern Pullman sleeping-cars.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

ers at the Church conference held in Norfolk, Va;
and his paper "Do I've Need Hierarchy? created created
a profound impression He Is graduate oa I'i"oe
ton and of the General Theological seminary ,s
The wsrdens and ves;rymen OF me ne" vardsn yuL -
wero elected last week and are as foows' ra ~
TO serve two years John Long: one year, 'arie
jenkins: ves,rymen. to serve ihree ye@' - Wathen.
Two wears. Alfred r. Guion. Daniel W; iapinan anu
I"Sn I;rz: one wear Resolvert " Goodrich. william
" Lord ir and Arthur Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
RAINEs on DIR. PARKHURSTs LETTER.

When Senator Ranes left this city for his home In
Canandaigua yesterday he did not apparently carry
any great appreciation for the letter that DR.. Park
hurst him the day before In lieu Of appearing
as a witness before the Ranes Law Investigating
Committee The clergyman will not be allowed to
conine his testimony to that letter. not II Senator
Ranes knows himself To be sure. he goes TO Bunalo
this week, but within fortnight be and the other
Senators will return to this city. and they will then
summon DIR. Parkhurst before them to prove upon
the witness stand what he has asserted by letter..
When asked what he thought OF the letter yesterday
Senator Raines responded: "Oh. 1t was written TO
make trouble. like others from the pen. II Va
characterized with the petty spirit that pervades
the man" The Senator said he had no doubt tnss
Dr. Parkhurst was really obliged to be out Of town.
He added that the doctor certainly had backbone -
any rate.
I'VE shall call him q Witness" he went ON
I'VE wish to nnd out upon what he bases his charssA
His letter was full Of statements, but without PROOF
Proof is what want. and we shall give Dr. faSV
hurst q chance 10 substantiate his criticisms -.
Senator Raines was particularly impressed with Sne
idea that the Investigation had brought out the iacs
that the Building Department and the Departm
of Police not doing the duty required ot tn1 tnem1
under his law: III they had" he said they they. ccua
The Senator promised that when the committee r.
turned to this city before Christmas he would sun.
mon witnesses from the Building Department ana tnS
Disfrct- Attorneys ONCE. He added that ne wenteo
further information about the pains taken 70 entoscs
the law,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dnison-supreme Court-Recees until Tues
supreme couri-specisl Tem-Pars i-Before Trua1. J.
supreme ccurt~ SPECIAL T~rm~Part Ir-Besore Pryor ].
Court opens at 1879 q. N Ex.rarte matters
JSo,.ons. Demufreis io3. sol. JOe. 1903 aa s,o.
Svc Sy Sos Ses sie 81 ~ slS 1 ga 1 49, sl' a.
ferred causes Nos 3. 3Uo J0Os. 3GJ 32v. $40 3i50
JsT ,z @ ana , se SIS So: s ,ss 1861 ls'' ac s o''
Supreme court~special Term.rsrt vBefore s,over.
supreme cour,-spccia rern-Part vi-Before An
dsS SC9naes < be from raT' " oT a
Lean. J.-Elevaed railroad cases
r4s% In: sc 3 , ssr ss ss as, 80,
$3.50 1880 1886. ss7s sis7 e5s,. s5?i. s.i3 a521.
ss'%s tts S' 4ss
'c 4eas t@ 4Io t. ~ ~ 4is o, t ,
Sag,es 70 BE stni lrcn ps III for %
J..tuusrs TO be sent from Part III Tor ,r@l.
snDrsn. cour'n1fia Te.misri nm & yTl's'ore ~ he Freed
Supreme d s, Tern .s s so Glsr ,.,
ss. .5ss 4ssS sc7i ia@a s6ai as2s isSs. issS
spr'i"s % o's
says Scassss to be ssa from raS' vi 70. trial
supreme court-1rlal Term-p4rt XI-Be.ore -. ].
sunorae's INSTRUMENTATION Arnold. NO
ls2 Mens M Of w% annr 'p a q M wis M 5 ~ Issue Of
Phillip weinel, Louis Samhammer Isdore Abrahsms.
Annie Stern. Horace Theall. 1880
spoer. Bernard Rice. Julia a. Trowbridyc. ..
xos ss s 100 aoc isis ly ic7i 1sf isss lso
| i23l. 1893, 12il.
cty COurt-Special Term-Before Conan Court
opens at ~ a. m Motions at 1890 q.
CITY COurt-rrial Term-Part before Mccarthy. J.
Nos. S3J7 1856. 213i. 100, 2:Uy. 40 3Is2 itO Az.
l0i 4Go. 4GG. si5.. s:sl. 37is l45i i49 1905, ii.2
lo5. 1928 ai5s 2s2s loa7. $lss 1891. l.o0 2gS 40
s Is i rs. "a s "a M 'ss & s3 81 sss' s sss ss s g.
ia Iss5 555 22s sos 2os6 4o2 ls2. %. 4, 1893 ass
1903. li4. I4e7 i4os. ai2 to ii2' 1927 4ss 1890 80
1892 la43 4is ia,s 40 i4'a $50 la4 49, 4c9 62s
city corrt-ria TsS sSnnl,ars lini;.fcrs rrszsimons
laS' la2 a. 22'o ds So I ls s M si :ss 3 i9 @ 2'7 s's
| Ci;y t'ouri-Trial Term-Par lll--Beforc Van wyck
C. J.-Nos sl2 sx3 9is ?52 946 75s. 855. 0Go yG odd
1869. 1911 loie ioei loa3. 2oe4. il.2. iisSH. li5e
L-Shorf calsos: Nos 2217 a4la ai2S 3oG1 2IaS oGns
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
AS to Books.

We are determined to make this weeh Teco00'e0@e DOOR,
selma To do this we offer leading lines Holiday BOOKS
bofore otemped and whch approached anywhee
means the selling of Three Dollar Books for dollar and Dollar
Books for IS and so cents -
means that this wH be the greatest opportunity Of TINS h0''day-
, month TO purchase Library Sets superb Art Books and line after
line Of standard and popular books for young and 0h
Sixth Avenue 10th to Goth Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
OF INrEREsT 70 MxNUTxcrurES.E,S'G,.-, ~,

OF INTEREsT ~ MANUTTXC.L TTUC.rSn ~ s ssi1.,
extending from Parkersburg. West vFrnsnS e
tsrough Southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois 20 ~
fouis with direct connection to all principal points
in the United States making partcuIar M iss
Road and has arranged for corporation ON tHs
part OF the towns located on u a...,... ,oc..
ton n sollcited. Addrese Qeorgo "a. 1naooIRR
0Sneral Trafhc Manager. Cincinnati Onao
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-17
1THE RABBLE.n

Scratch millionaire gold bug and you
unfold man who has lost faith in re
publican form of government He no
longer believes in vote of the majority.
He wants strong centralized govern
ment with a big military arm to protect
him in the possession of his wealth, ILL
gotten and otherwise. Thousands of the
socalied best people in the land no longer
have faith in Il government of the people
and by the people, and while they have
not the courage to speak their minds
would welcome monarchy tomorrow.
They look upon the people as the rabble
and have nothing but ill-disguised CON
tempt for those who do not how to their
superior knowledge and judgment. They
forget that Thomas Jefferson belonged to
this "rabble" that cheered to the echo the
eloquent and inspiring words of the i'm
mortal Patrick Henry. 1t was the ''rab-
ble'' that started the revolutionary war
1t was the money-loving humanity
hating, conservative(O Tory element that
first sneered at and then entreated the
"rabble" to compromise with England
The real danger that confronts this re-
public is not to be found among the ''rab-
BILE" but in the gilded palaces of our ma
hobs. All may shudder at the cruel bomb
of the anarchist but the dagger that waits
to stab this republic has Il diamond in the
hilt q
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-17
--------------a-----
COMING SILVER DOLLARS.

Owing to the fact that the amount of
silver dollars in the Treasury available
for the redemption of Treasury notes has
become reduced to 10, $50, $50 and will be
further reduced by redemption during the
current month, the coinage of silver dol
lars by the--mints will be increased from
one and one-half million dollars to. three
million dollars per month from the first
of August, and will probably be continued
at that rate, in order that the Treasury
may have sufficient stock to redeem
Treasury notes presented in exchange'.for
silver dollars.
On the first of March, 1898, the Treas
ury. held 90, 800, 461 standard silver dollars
for the redemption of Treasury notes is
sued under the act of July IA, 1890 To-
day the number of silver dollars held by
the Treasury r..the redemption of Treas
ury notes is 1868, 5S2. Since the first of
March, 1898, the coinage.of silver dollars
has aggregated 81 ,9S3, 056. OF this sum,
however, $2,311, 677 was profits ..or segn-
orage, which leaves 9,611 $40 for the re-
demption of Treasury notes. The amount
of Treasury notes redeemed in silver dol
lars and cancelled from November 1, 1898,
to July IA, 1896, was SOS, 402, 25S.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-17
A lucky accident

we will get with our platform. 1 think
the same condition exists in other coun-
ties in the State. n ~
"The Fourth Congressional district,
lying along the Ohio river, the ore that
was represented by Mr.. Capehart in the
last. Democratic Congress, is almost
unanimously for silver. That district is
bordered on the west by the Ohio river,
is largely agricultural and the silver sem
timent is very strong there. In the Third
district there is also prep2nderance of
opinion in favor of silver coinage The
district formerly represented by Post
master General William l.. Wilson is
largely Of the same mind I think that
the First district will also return a ma
jority for silver.
eve will hold our State convention
August ~, and will nominate a State
ticket upon silver basis throughout
All the candidates who are running for
nomination before this convention have
already declared themselves as silver men.
Every one of the Congressman nominated
upon Il Democratic ticket will be for sill
YER
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-17
SENATOR TELLER ALL RIGHT.

Senator Teller makes no concealment
of his intention to support Mr.. Bryan for
the Presidency. He has just returned to
Denver from Manitou, Col. where he
conferred with Senator Dubois, of Idaho,
and Congressman Hartman, of Montana,
as to the best course to be.pursued by the
silver Republicans in the approaching
campaign He says that he is satisfied
that Mr.. Bryan and his friends will make
the financial issue paramount to all
Others, and that, if elected, the Demo-
cratic nominee for President will devote
himself with great singleness of purpose
to securing a return of national bimetal-
lism. He believes that Mr.. Bryan is
strong candidate to begin with, and that
he will constantly grow with the people
The silver Republican leaders will prob
ably issue a statement of their position as
soon as they can have conference, and
Judging from the open support Mr. Teller
is giving the Democratic Presidential
ticket there is hardly any doubt but that
they will recommend their followers to
vote for Bryan and Sewall next Novem-
ber In fact everything points towards
a thorough union of all the silver ele-
ments in support of the Democratic ma
tional ticket.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-17
SUIT AGAINST THE n &. w.

a suit of $1,000 has been instituted in
the circuit court of Halifax county against
the Norfolk aad Western railroad by
James R. Lacks. Counsel for the plain
tiff is James Guthrie, an attorney of
Houston.
Mr.. Lacks, 1t is said, claims that the
engineer on one of the trains of the Lynch
burg and Durham division of the Norfolk
and Western railroad, was the cause of
his losing one of his legs. He was riding
along the road in Halifax several months
ago, and at the time was approaching a
crossing. He claims that when near the
track, n train came dashing along. His
horse was frightened and he dismounted
in order to hold him. In the scuffle to
keep the horse from running away, his
leg was broken, and the injury was of
such a character as to render amputation
necessary.
Counsel for the railroad have decided to
ask for the removal of the case to the
Federal court and if they succeed the
case will be tried in this city The grounds
on which an application for a removal
will be made are that the suit is brought
against the receivers of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, both of whom are non
residents of the Safeguarding News.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-17
EXPORT STATISTICS.

The June statement of the bureau of
statistics shows that the exports of
breadstuffs during the month We're S11, :
693, 1874, as compared with 1884, 04O for
June, 1895. For the twelve months the
exports amounted to 1888, 920,390, a gain
of nearly $24, 900, 900 over the same period
in 1895. The cotton exports for June ag-
gregated $5,210, 100, which is only n
slight decrease from June last year. For
the ten months, however, the loss was
about S11 100000. The mineral oils ex-
ports amounted to s., 2SS, 296, a gain for
the month of about $3.50, 000 and about
$15, 500, 900 for the year. The provisions
also showed-a gain for June of about 50,
600, 900, and a gain of only about $3.50,
600 for the year
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-17
SENATOR DANIEL SPEAKS FOR
HIMSELF.
I,vrcbht1ro Va n,

Lyrchburg, Va, July 49, 1896.
Editor of the News:
Dear Sir:-I observe from he News that
somebody attributes to me the remark
that had neither business interests nor
property to be jeopardized by silver legis-
lation and cared nothing about the disas-
trous results that might follow it. I
never made any such statement, and it is
not true as a matter of fact in any sense.
have both business interests and prop
erty, though admit the latter is small.
and the former not vast by any means:
and whether had or not, am incapable
of entertaining or expressing such selfish,
brutal and reckless sentiments as those
put in my mouth by the person referred
to by your correspondent. am for silver
as well as for gold because the destructive
gold policy is destroying both business
interests and property values, and the an
archists of Mammon who are pulling
down the pillars of prosperity will soon
find that the people will not he deferred
from asserting their rights, and subserv-
ing their welfare by the false cries that
are put forth by British usurcrs ard their
American allies
Al last we have real Democrats on our
national ticket, and the greatest opportu-
nifty to reinforce free institutions,by elect
ing it that has ever been presented Very
respectfully,
JOHN w DANIEL,