have her. Now, hour do ;'out know but you,
may have some one like Moi—likeime,Connori
to stand againstlettr 1, 1
'Bartle; asidZoliner,liegbing, heed.
is• a little meldtteo44 - : giVe me.-yonr'
whiah I: don't:scrim my, fitigere off. Iddyyons
Pralm'at Bartleesoftoito'±elkip; I asi. again
I:won't forget - : pour lanie this night.'
Flanagan_ bad:nair depOsitedthiroself upon
life striisv• - bed;' Mid; atter . 'havirig.,,tagged the
bvfletothes about him ; said, relaxed, in'
. doleet ioiel of a man about to sleepi t •
`axid night, Connor; , troth my head's kilt:
" iinfitoi.itightood night.'
`Good night, Bartle.
`Denuort' ' " . -
P ‘`
- V ', .1l•
'Didn't I stand to 3nutrinight er) ,
.goo- r (hiceop)--good night.' -
otiVonnor's teturn,•4 serious eenclaYe Was.
hold upon. ;h i e ,best: mode, 'of ..procedure to
prosented diffie - nitieii that appear.
c_edtibo LiThe fatherneizing
upon the advice, transmitted. by Una herself,.,
as Vint., Which 'he' had already sUggetlied, in- ,
siiit'ed that thin:lest judicious - course ;was: to
propose for her openly; and •without tipitenring
to. eel that t here was any inferiority ion the
• pirt of Connor . . - ' ,
' If they talk 'about imalth;Cormer, raid
`soy that .you mn my son c an'.that— r thino,,
tie, l'in-too poor for such boast, but Say that<
von Will bo able to take tried care of anything
xis-moment the door; which Connor had
130 t bolted, as his . father would haict' 'done,
neenwii.olti Bartle, Wrapped in the treble folds
or* ivinnow-eloth, made a,diatent appearance.
`'' - '"Deg pardon;COnner; }forgot to say that
Un'a's .brother, the • young priest onto' Illny.,
iidoth, will beat home from his uncle'et; where /
it appears he is, at . Present; an' Miss Una
would" wish" 'that the proposal 'cid be made'
while he's at ..her.,father's. She; says. he'll
'Stout her friend,Oome or go what Will.i. I; or-,
fgokliegind, to mention it before—ao beg par
- don, no' wish you all good,nighe _ i.
,his information tendel to confine - them in .
,t h aeonne recemmended by Fardorotigha. It
was accordingly resolved upon that he
_(Fardct
rOegfta) himself should :wait upon -Bodagh
Buie. and in the name of hts son formally pro.
Vitie for the hand ofhis daughter. - - .,1 '
"To etreet this, however( was a matter of no
ordinary difficulty, as they , apprehended, that
the Bodagh and his wife would recoil-With in-
Aignation at the bare mention of even conde
scending to discuss the.; topic,' which, in all
probability they" would consider .'as an •insult
7C4.; After all, that' there existed, according to
' the opinimsof their neighbors, such a rest die
' parity in _the wealth of eath ;on the contrary,
. r - many were heard to assert, that of the ' two ;
'. Pardorougha had the trailer purse. His cha
meter. however, was held in .such abhorrence.
dir ull-Who knew him, and lie ranked, in point
-,-;" of personal respectability • and style of living;
no far beneath the Bodagh,lthat we "questionif
any ordinary occurrence could be suppOsed to
tall, upon the people with greater amazetrientV
than a marriage, or the report of it , marriage,
between any member of ?the two farallies.r--
. The (Monorails felt, however,. that •:rt, was
better to make the experiment already, agreed ,
to than longer to remain : in a state of uncer
tainty about it,. Should it , fail, the position of
the lovers, though perhatis-rendered somewhat
Jess secure, would be such as to, suggest, so
far as they themselves-were concerned, the
necessity of a more prompt and effectual
pounce& action. Fardorongha expressed his]
intention of opening the matter on the follow
ing clay; but his wife, with" better linowledg°
• of female character, deemed it moni judicious
to defer it .until after theiinterview which win
to take-place bet Ween Crinnor and Una on the
succeeding Thursday. It might be better, ter
instance, to make the proposal to Mrs. O'Bri
-cm herself, or, on the other hand, to the BO
,lnti .;- but touching that and other matters 're
lating to what was propesed to be done, Uaa's
opinion and advice might be necessary. ;
•_Little passed, therefore, Worthy of note, dial'
' ring the intermediate time except n convene...;
tioq between Bartle and time,;
on the follow : i
lag, day, as they returned to the held - front
riinner. • . ; ' . • i -' •
'Bartle,' said the other) ' you Wor a little
soft last night; or rather a good deal so.'
- Faith, no doubt o' that—but when a man
meets en old acquailitatied or two, they don't
like to refuse a thrate.. 1 ; 411 in wild three or
-.fans. boys, all friends o' mine,-and Iwe had a
sup 'On accout o' what ie'expeeted.'l'
• As he uttered these I Words, he !looked at!
Connor with an eye which seemed to say, you
are not in a certain secret With which lam ac i •
ittainted. e ' ' .
- ' Why,' replied Cannot;' what do you mane,
liartle? I thought you; war, with your. bro
ther=at taste you told me so.' '• ..
Flanagan started on hearing this.;
• sAyid my brother, - said he--" Why, li-I—
-.'
'whit s else could I tell yon?' He was along
w id the.boys when I met them "
• 'Took a sap on account o' what is eXpect
ed i—anti what is the twining o? thatatartier
1 Why, what would it mane—but—but'your
marriage?" • - 1 '
4 And thunder and' fury l" exclaimed Connor,
his eyea•gleaming; 'did ;von Igo to betray
triad, an' mention UttleB.n4me an' mine, either
what 1 tould you ?' , ' ;,• 1
• Don't be foolish, Ginner; 'replied _Flana
gan ; is it mad yOu'd here me rO be? 'I said
there was something expected Soon that 'ad
surprise them; and when they need rite what
ft was—honoe • bright—l . give them a knowin'
wink, but said nothie...., Eh! was that break
in .trust? Arrah, ;be : my sowl,l Connor,' you
don't trate me well by the wonls you -spoke
this bleaaed minute.' , ;,; .• _ - :
"'And how does it 'come, Bartle, my boy;
that you had one story hit night, and another
to-day?' - - .
`Fuix, very aisity, beefless - I forgot what I
se& last night:—for sure enough . I was more
eat: than sou thought—tint didn't I keep „it
well in , TO* the oold behple r . .
~ 1.4 ,
~.' ,-• 7 - A' fair,ly , enough ;' I grant that—hut
ftki: - sot you got into the barn a blind man
could'See it.' - . . -; • i :., . 1
-- 'Bekase-I didn't care a button "want I es-
esped from the eye of ';your father; anyhow, I
bad luck - to it for whiskey;,l hare a munierin'
higheddick;all der either it: —. • , -.,' , I
'lt's a bad weed, Bartle; and the less a man
tun to :do - with : it; the- Ices hell be tbroubled
either - wid a sore head or 'a sore conscience::"-
- 4 Conner, divil-it one,;bet you're the moral
of
of a.good boy.; ,Iduntui - alault you. have but•
e: --.---; .-- : , --1 1 1' -•- -
. 4 . Come. letnil' hear it.'.; -.-. , i •
. '
'l'll tell you some dol.; but not now—but
Zwiti tell you—an' I'll let you knew the reraon
thin that I don't natation it now; in the maze
thin I'll sit down an'. take a smoke.' ,- "- ' • • ".,
' A smehe : why, tower knew you smoked.`
,tior I.myself, till hurt night. - This tindher
box I was made a present Cif to fight my pipe
whun w as
near a coal.; Begad -now that I
think of it, I suppose it . Iris amain' that Used
exe.fui at: night, an' made my head' so thick
tiNday: - •- . • . ;
`lt helped it, 11l engage ; you take. toy ad
vice, its a custom you won't l ain.' n -- -'• : -
Ilunrea good &die tbrouble mei &Dior;
as 'ranch, any way, as will maks this box trid
steel useful when l'in:frettire.". .- '; . ,-. '' -
• spoke. truth, Was:ming Connor
.31.0 - aolovr. given for his intoxication: on
_As rt ~ .g night had escaped his memory.
It was fortunate for Mu,, indeed; that Connor,
like all.-candid and ingenuons Persons; Was uti
terly devoid of suspicion;otherwisiabe might
have toati.fred.tly -the Aiser9ao4ol3.lhe -two
,:accounts, as well es by Fl 's Confusion;
lhoilewastA person' in whornitmight bat be
rot4elftle Weald, much confidence.
- - -••.--: ..- _ , ...'frer-bi -, Centhruni.,) -- -'"-
DEMOCRAT.
. - . .
Xhii'Largeit Clirenlatiosi Nioribeilu
Ikennsrilvania-10_32 Copies Weekly._
notrtsio*.isEriLmsin
& B.' .Ik2rg-P.Dr..°R.?`
8- D i
~•..n/N- '
For Preeitient,
n. Franklin - Pierce„
Of New Hampshire.
•File Vice Ptesidisnt,
Virilliant itafga Mary
Or Alabama. _
Eon
Judge of the Supreme COurt,
1:0
Of Luzerne:
6 .;‘
For Cnnal Comrnismioner,.
"
:Ot WOshington.
For. ,
iGaillailak A, Grow,
Of Susquehanna county.
- For. Representairs.
Ea. :D Chase.
Of Sus q uehanna county'.
.W. ,Dennison,
.Of :Wyomin g . - -
or CoiintrOorrimissioner;
Arabs.
.Of Spline itte..
; For Ittistriat Attorney,
Pranklin :Fraser,
- Orliontrose,
1 - ,
Stir. Auditor,
Norinan root,
Of New Milford.
Deincicritic Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS, AT LARGE.
• .
.Ottottirs W.•‘Toonwanit
Senatorial.'.
- :WILSON WCANDir,t)S, •
•
Boast! Parrenaon, . ad Maw dhlriM.
.`.`• District - Electors. _
Dist. Electors'. Diet.
1. Peter Logan; 18. 13. Geary C. Ryer,
.2• George 11. gartla ' • , 14. Jolla Glaitnn,
3 John ; i 5. letmo Itobiton,.
i. Vranele W.Deakins, 18. Wary Fetter. •
Robert IT. James Outside.
• o.:AndreerApple.- ' • IS. htazwell McCatlle
7.linuarod Strickland,' - lO. Joe-ph Illoltausid,.
8. Abrahem Peters; - 20. Miliaria S. Calll4n,
_l3...Daald Pieter, - 31. , Andrew Burke,
TO. Robert IF James, - 22. William Dann, :
11 John Mcßeynolds. 33. John S.:GM:gamma,
12. Pardon Damon , 24. George B. Barrett..
DEMOCRATIC
rdat UMW&
A Mass Meeting of the Demoancy of Sus
quehannkeounty will be beldat GtmAT BESD
on Saturday the Second day of October next,
at 11 o'clock A. M. ' The meeting Will be ad.
dressed byilon. lons VA:t Byans, Ex. Senator
D. S. ThexMsoN,ilon. G. A, Gnow, Hon.lims
Ikusami an 4 °Wet - distingnishe4 speaken4.-
_- Rally! Demacrals, killy! and sot tilt) ball
in motion
_id old Susquehanna:. - •
A Dei4oorptip Mass Meeting
Will be bell at J4Cll.SGikt; on Frirtag . the 24th
of September inst.,- to'be addressed 1* Hop. G.
A,Gaow ai4d otherS: , • • "
1
OrgwAzation.
Our Democratic citizens no doubt all
;un
derstand 'at they have a task before them
and an im rative duty to perform. tVe have
our principl s to maintain, the rights of our
citizens to protect, and our State and Nation
al ceuncils to supply with men of , unwavering
integrity. pro accomplish this we must needs
be active--Strengthen the outposts of our
forces in order to defeat the girerilla system of
warfare that is bemg paged against us-- 7 -be
so thoroughlY organized as to be invincible to
the efforts! of intrigue resorted to by the
Whigs.: Wie claim that in giving strength and
harmony te _the Dimocratic party, we but
serve the interests of our country.. - And: in
so doing ware enabled to carry ott a correct
System of_tate and National policy. We
need but reiTrt to the historyof our country
to be taught that in the past the principles of
Dernocraey Imo beed closely, allied with our
country's interests. It has been the guardian
care and cardinal principle , of the Democracy 1
to stand by and protect the interests and rights!
of our country in, times of adversity es well_
as in prosperity—to gam her Balmer through
the din of war and to plant it in the soil of
freedom at I the return of peace., `L'llme has
sholtn ,her !principles to be wholly consistent '
with circumstances in all days of darkness and
of, dembt. I The pestle before us, and while it
speaks of a defeated national bank charter, of a
reped of high:proteetive tariff, and against a
general and unrestricted expenditure of the
treasury by internal improvements, it 'speaks
for the success of Democracy' and our coon
-127'1 best interests. We hove, had, too, our
national rights challenged, and ;when we should
expect united assistanes from ail ! who claim to
be patriots, the Demotracy has beeti Jett al
most entirely alone to fight her country's bat:
Ms, and hive not o'nlylonght her foreign foe
and maintained .one country's honor, but have
successfully quieted the almost rebellious feel=
Tugs it home incited by err:political'
.oppo
*trent& Thus speak the records of 18l2and
such are the fresh recollections of all ivlrlr call
to mind the occurrences of , the Mexican 4(dr. ,
1 Every deielopmeit-shOws the inconsistency,
of ;the Whig policy and;tho total want of in
te,cirity. in their officers -They "make fair pre
tensions to the people and profess to have rea
r dered them good service; but aimOst every in-
Teatigation of their 'Plans and scrutiny -6ftheir
coMluct elearlY show ithem• to he unworthy of
trod.' Eiery invesAigation of their pions
Wows that they hico system Stgte
cyli i 4 ') which 4 thiee
palm; bit is changeable as: the colors of the
kaleidoseope, they make wonderful discaveries
itigoeertmental devel
N* 4 l ) roe to. .' 4 -buttlyatinf 3 4 P*_9rdei:eo -
#9 1 . 2.-233 4 schifileit : -
Pat Irbil the _future shall be le depemient
immediately' upon the i 'people.' On them ram
the Pennnnetiq" of our government and the
fopire smells of tipeet HO7 -
Akey Shaltitet ! or for whom they shell vote' are
Emitters wholly - discretionary with their under:
mending. -::We only may; kart) for whorit you,
vote emktehy,Yett 1'0) for him, ezubill will lie
.We held n 9 sceptre eemeleed. we
" t annleinuelePeti .toceette - end etc-
Voter* egehiet their
'Lis the boast et,Hentectucljl"gt;;lalliliend
i le sho'
t
riuuphs ' sir t4 !; n ... 3 0 8 1 ‘2 0 f l elizens.--
o r i nejoes , 64 .... 4 ... vo co OW I .
vit t i l ;i 6 l„...ifill krtoW,bow we eanhest exer t
2 ••• ....e'r priviloges'aciA9-to systemize our prin.
eiples' and Carey out our measures.. And we
are..welictetvineedlthat in uo meaner can we
toe t:trectuallide:thls. as by proor and thorn
ough organizatiOU.; -' 'I ! -
`. Without erganizatien die wishes of the
people cannot be expressedtheirobjecto can.
not be =tied into-effect, and no substantial
t principlei of • law-Meking can ho• relied upon;
1 for different factions will continually be spring
ing up in different sections, sometunesout of
personal malevolence, sometimea from other
causes, which distract nod, often thwrt impor
li
r,c ant measures mind render.: useful la s nUgat.ci
vit
i and' refiuninni to the interes fit of the com-,
munity, One letislature-repeals what the for
has 46fic, and eipense, anarchy end concu
r sion muhthldlew. .The tr.noiseslefl one dity
are repadiated the next, and the honest bus' i.,
}fleas of today is made. an indictable - offence
I to.merrow. The fawner sows' with the prom.
lite `of 'a price Air hiser4s7, but when ready for"
The market it:has no value: The money that.
ptutseti current one day: is a worthletis rag the
i next. The - mechanic. and manufarinrer build
1 extenstvely'ime year end - .time next ~t heir shoPs
are Idle and 'their Ulla* lift to) rat., As
effects. always followeausekso has bistorY
always taught. and •so does icasoi quickly
teach, that republierm governments rest_in so
entity only when' them is harmony aid organi•
ietion ,onsong the people. ~ The success of a
Candidate is not a sufficient criterioulto judge
,
og the voice of the people; for many times,
atbid the split of factions, ene.third,yes, one-
IfoUrth of the voters have elected the success
ful windidate. How, then, is it expected that
order and symreetry. Will rise out of chaos? It
is , ,not so written•in the books. ~
! 1 ;We aslt then, fellew. Democrats, are you, or.'
ganized and ready for service? • If so, the tri
umph,ofyen! principls and theele
ection 'of
,
your candidateo, are certain. A. J. D.
Conferee Meeting.
Conferees from Susquelumna,Wyoming and
Sullivan met in .pursuance of notice given, at
the house of J.lnbar Lacyville, Mon
'fay the 13th inst., for the parpose nomina
ting twe candidates tor represent said counthis
in the Legislature.
For Suiquehanna, ISaac Reekhow, Martin L.
Catlin and Henry P. Turrell, 'appeared as con
ferees.
Wynming—Johnisbin and John Fassett.
Sallivan--Jame3 Deegan and 31ie161 Mey
lert. " -
The Conference was erganized by 'appoint
ing Isaac Reckhow , chairman,and ISSichmi Meg.
lert Seg.
Three conferees being present from Susq.
gave rise to - some discussion upon which M.
Catlin Moved the following Reset ti tion which
was adopted.
Resolved, That in this meeting, of the con.
frees of this Representative Distric4Sesque.
hanrut be ertitled to three conferees and Wy.
wing, and Sullivan to two each,and that here.
after SusqAe entitled to four Conferees, Wy.
mint+, to three, and Sullivan to two. •
On motion ;:if Brisbin the conferenCe
proceeded to nominate candidates. '
When M. Dreg,aa nominated Wm: Law
rence, M. L Catlin nominated E. B. Chase, Mr.
Brisbin Dr. LW. Dennison. . •
Messrs. Brisbin, Farm% Catlin, and Terrell
‘nted for E. B. Chaso,and J. W. Dennison.
Messrs. Deegan, 11eyiertand Reckhow voted
for Wm. Lawrence and E. B. Chase.! • '
E. B Chase having:received a nnanitions vote,
on motion of John Brisbia the nomination of
Dr. J. W.Dennison wits declared urnahmens.
On motion of M. :Ifeylert the conferees ree
-1
ommended that the future . conferees! give the
candidate to Wyoming for the next year, and
to Sullivan for the tw,:osucceeding years. On
a vote being taken the eonferees from Susque
hanna and Sullivan voted for such ree.cimmen
dation and "the conferees from Wyomingde
elined voting for the reason that they fonsid
end that question no,part of the business of
the conference.
Oa motion of Mr. Turrell Resolvedthat the
proceedings of this conference bo published in
the Democratic papers of this Representative
District. Adjpurned.
ISAAC RECKHOW, President.
Mtemst. Idnyr.taT, Secy. • ;! • •
- -
AMUR'S Abet GAZETTE.--vw trice plea:
sure: in calling , the attention of our readers to
this, the best family paper in the country. The
third volume . . commenced on the firstinst—
Arthur- has seduced the terms of Itit paPer so
that by getting up it club of 20, subscribers :
receive it for one dollar a year. Terms 82:—
(;opies for $3-3 copies for 84-4 copies .
8 5 -- 8 do-$l O-13 do. $l5--20 d0.!520." In
the last three thegetter up of 40 1 club re
ceives an extra copy. The Gazet , te and Ge
deYs Ladfs,Book one year for 83,60.
Moos. Comirr.f.-Tno• fotlowink, ticket has
been :nide' by the Dethocrats iii Tie& county:
For Represeptitice, .Ismics'Loirrp Sheriff,
Henry A. Guernsey; Commissioner; Benjamin
Yrindusen ; Coroner, John C. :Pennett ;Audit
or, Charles Ryom • - 1
Vr It is stated that Col.- korney,late
prietoy of the Pemisylcanian, and npw Clerk
of the House of Representatives, has become
part proprietor of the Washington Union and
will resign:his office on the'first crf Heeenber.
rgr. AnitAxsAs. Ettcrtos..— . This State , has
given 2506 • majority fer ConwikY ttio Demo.
critic candidate for - Governor. :The Demo
,
erite 'have a majority on - joint, ballot in ttie
Legiditure of 32. • -
Or The , Democrats of %tyke county held
a largkmul enthusiastic meeting at Donesdale
on Tuesday evening the 7th. inst. 'The meet.
ing nas luldiissed by !foil! P. it r t icKii B o l : o l
Dingtainten - N. Y. , „
EirThq Woman's Right. Convention held
a session 'at, +Spans% on the 844,9 th
=a 10th itmt. A t!solntion was intseed - to
hold the next edasion Cleireland;Ohio,
Alar4ett.)l,!. -11 Wright lute hoe remora&
tutted by the DetnoOrate of, Lucerne.. distrtet
A
for ILA:Ogress; - 1-
For the Montrose Dexciarei
MESSRS. EDITORS;—PIease give the follow
jag an insertion within your columns. •
- ,
FeilowVotmnraeuirWe : era apprikaihing
a crises which.undoubted will, be of-yital
portal:ice to :every Irishmmiand foreigner in
general... You are wel! mine tbetirue,
kof electing a chief magistrate to preside over
this glorious republic is drawing nigh; and you
are
-also aware that within his bosom will bo
deposited our dearest rights. -Ir it was in the
dayS of the lainentediVashington, when there
wen liut One'road leading 'to . the Pine.. 'tele of
fame, there; would be no - necessity of guarding
agaiiist,the vile machinations of unprineiplca
men 4 hitt.Unhappily eoneert4hap.
; pi neal' e i man, we noty4 , days find two roiVia
constructed and tniveledalternately ; and also
we hate witnessed sabscriptions being raised
for the construction of a third road, but it was
not completed, and LI trust in God never will. ;
• I Mean:liytbosO roads the, political parties•
which now exist in ;this,country,
.Democrat,
Whig, and Kative. I - --
Each of thetwo former parties.hhs presented
befOre yon n Candiditta , teho:olected 'to the
most eminent station in the world, the Ptesi
dent of: United States;: and each party
asks your;aid in order to achieve a vietory,;;-.
Now ikbehooteth you before giving Year aid,.
to ask Yourselves serionsiy, which of those
, partieis are roost deserting of yOur succor sod 1
gratitude:" And yen must not step here: ;It
is very' ssential for you te,knovi which 'fatty
flkely to hold out to .you the blessings of
Equal Rights and'l'rivileges tor the future:—
As Irish blood was 'sacrificed and mingled With
true American blood from Quebec to the Cap
ital of. Mexico ;and as it is now ready and wil
ling if necessary to 'meet 'John Bull,. and ; settle
the fishing ground, or any ;other difficuities
which may arise; and as you cheerfully meet
the tax collector andswell ihe coffers - of the
Treasury, you of course ought to be impress
ed with the idea of being entitled to partici
pate in any public emoluments which would
flow from a goierntifent that beasts of -equal
righ?s and toleration.
linpressed with these ideas ; and actuated
with the noble spirit of Patriotiim, as I know
you ate, you - ought to be careful, and elect a
Presidevt who will not mortify your feelings,
by withholding from you any of those privile
ges which you are entitled-to.-' Now then, it
is necessary for yen to take a good review- of
both parties and both candidates. I. would re
fer you to the Alien Law, which was calcula
ted to compel foreignein to 'leave this country,
on the, slightest suspicion of being any annoy
ance to tho friends of John Dnll. This was en
acted by the Whigs, undcr the Administration
of Adams; and abolished by tho Democrats un
der the renowned Jefferson. Also the high
Tariff of 42 which was greatly modified by the
liemocrats,in 46.
As to the present candidates, General Se Ott,
as far, as , his military attainments are concern.
ed, I suppose you esteem as a ,brave man. But
when you examine his civil qualificatiOns, you
will be-betterable to form an idea, whetherhe
is capable and worthy 'of being . exalted. to the
first stationAthe land. In the first place he
iievir has, helelany civil office, never, has been
a member,of. the Legislature of his 'State nor
of the*Congress of the United States; and
hence it is, a person may suppose he is not the
map, on whom: the ,-tranquility and'prosperity
of a, mighty people should devolve. Secondly
be it remembered, that in 40 the so called Na.
thrici' who desecrated amiburiied ihe Temple
in Philadelphia; proposed te General Scott
views were concerning foreig,ners,and
of rho Naturalization systetri. ,
Ile in reply, said, "He hesitated- between
extending the period of residence before natu.
ralization, and a total, repeal of all Acts of
Congress on the subject but his mind inclined
to the latter." •
Put now the cunning General, seeing that
this would be a nail in his political coffin next
Noiremlier, tiTs. to creep out of it„—'-and how?
Ho says iii.orderito suppress any hostile feel.
ings which may. arise between Natives and
foreigners, he 'concurred with some of the
leading statesmen of 'the country in their avow.
ed opinion that a modification in the resent
Naturalization system is necessary. Who are
those' statesmen? Natives of the blackest.dye.
Admitting that thiti wax his ideamould it tend
in any shape to alloy the enemies of our creed
and liberty ,1 No! it would rather encourage
them to go on in their abominable Crusade by
deprivindus of a source by which we could
protect our sacred , rights and interests:.- If 1
Gen. t3eott_wisheCto preserve tho peaco, and
concord of commirnity, ho viould 'say tti the
church burners, "do' unto others as you would
have • others do. - unto.you"; that would look
-better in my humble view; than to to thorn
"he-was inclined to the opinion that Irish
should bo intallYdePrived of the right ofrultu
ralization. • . • • .
.It seems .that Gen. Scott pad:some of his
party were impressed with rite idol that Irish
men were not gifted with free will, memory,
and understanding. If .theli. ideas be for the
contrary, it
.does not seem that they would,
show their teeth as they have done, and now
come out with smooth faco lrying tii•ensnare,
yen by their allurements.
,''.' ': ; i , - •
..,...nefore election no doub t' they , Will make
'goad, finis •promises, likely " 1 82,00 a day and
roast beef ." I anderstand they' have commoner:
ed this gime in the:vicinity Of Binghttntorial:
reedy, bypromleing ten shillings a;day next
summer
,to Irishmen - 'on , tlinilaii ROM whp
will vote for : Scott;: and I aM'acirry• to: 84, I,
inderstand thiawas 4 , neiT an Irishman,Who.
In all probahilityfins sold himielf for. filthy lu
cre, and now stands' ready to', ensnare °thorn,
tindis the _Means Of entailing:On them misery
and woo. I I would eay,to'thia,inan, "Ito who
knoweth thowill of his tatuitermaddoetlvit not;
shall be beaten, many ; e
ettlpe' , - '..•z
Now, ray.frienda, is your goad ainule te . be
interraeddled . with ; and abused in this way 'I I .
trust not; and , I hope youwillehewthem that
you can see and; understand' whit' is` for your
interest, - and the Welfare of tii‘Fanqtr . y by tiny.
high) theliVidge,-We will net jpininYournado!) ,
Who , in the dayaof Adams, were 'Willing tear,
tannin* warren Ithe country , ; now with
the Nativile at your hacks-` and Bcott. at year
head, aiming to cut eff_ froin . the main roai
Which leadaus ton PartieiPatio.
and pitrgeges. But we wilt join hi tho ranks
of those who fuwo befriended us and armour
! •
aged us to escape from the jaws of the Mori;
Imd-eontinue,;, to hold out to us the blesainge
ofetpial _This is , the party that Wo
can conscien4o l # 19 1 n, with Mural Pipve,
at, if 11%4 oi_whoti we _==can pines confidence,
and If we should thick proper to. appeal to
his
excellency, :what elected,,inleholf of tho
!g ab
exilei;be not'llsten to us with lopped ears
and a British 'heart. '
„FIU3E,R,NICIJK
Silver Sept 6th, 3852. , -
Trtnn the Berke County Prenl.
State Mass *eating.
`Enthusiasticand bninlnle Outpouring of the
Democroryrf the Keystone State-20,000
Demosrals;in the Field!! • - -
Hon. S. Douglass; Gov.,•Lovio, of llitd4 Gov.'
Bigler, Jatrieti`Buchanan, .Judg,e. Legend,- of
111d.:;Riniaba'a Bates,„ Charles A..Paulkner or
Va., Hon. Jehtt Savage,.:l3en.h.F. ,
-Capt. FtebertlG.. Scott', Hon. IL RAleade,- . of
Va; DL R.Oemilton, of N.. J. James D. Botv
lin, of Ho chid iohttA. - Wilebir of-Miss.,. and
others addressed; the Democracy.- , .=; - .
The StatoilSisnis Meeting.of the . Democracy
assetnbled in city.ef Reading, on Saturday
the 4th of :September, -was the _ largest,.most
enthusiastic iuld :most 'patriotic , meeting ever
held in , ' the unutty Berks, and .perhaps - in
the State. , 'Many -of the States of the' Union
'were repreziefited.bymen of eminent talontsof
tried. fidelity to Democratic' principles, and wh o
were honored with-the ccinfidenco=pf the pen.'
ple in their native States. ' ` ; • • •
• Our stree4, hotels, privet& houses,nisfoth.
er pieces were oecopied by the Democracy,
and we were; happy to matien that eftly effort
was made by, our zitizons to ancommoftto the
masses in the best manner. ; • "
There were delegations in --attendance . from
Philadulphia,l LancaSter,.Lobanon, Dauphin,
Chester; Montgemory,= Bucks, Schuylkill, ,Lo.
high' and °flier counties.. .•
-The Demberacy. of- , Berks was represented
by large 'dolegations from the country, and es:
peeially. from Boyerstown and Lower:Heide!.
berg,-..who - reached the city in carriages, rag.
goes and every conceivable mode of convey
- • ~• •
' The delegations from' Philadelphia were
large -in number, accompanied= by splendid
bands of Mimic and floating banners..., The
trains of care on tho,Reilroadwere over trinile.
in length and loaded to the platforms with the
invincible 'Democracy. - At every station 'fiew
crowds flocked to tho s cars, but the overstock
ed trains could.take no :more Oar. city was
filled from top to bottom and the scone was
truly picturesque and enthusiastic.. • •,
The Boyerstown Pierce and. King, club
come pouring in, in 'splendid style, the stages
and vehicles; being literally covered. witlftnen
and flags, and• although it rained all night,
nothing could' prevent' them from being pres
ent.. -
Precisely at II io'clock,- the meeting Was
called to order by lion,R. Kneasi, Big., !who
moved that the Hon. James Buchanan officiate
as President," which was imanimouSly agreed
to amid great . apPlatisi. Sixtv-Reven Vice.
Presidents from all parts of :the - State were .
then appointed. . .
Hon. James Buchanan then delivered a brief
address which-was warmly applauded. •
Spirited Resolutions were' then offered. by
Wm.,1~ Hirst Esq., Chairallan of the State
„, -
Central tAintruttee, which were- passed,. ami.
the Mecting took a Recess feir-an hear.
The meeting again met at one o clock, when
Hon. Stephen A. Douglass was introduced and
enchainedthe meetingjit a powerful speech,
in which hnpassed in review . the whip party
and its candidates, and urging upon the De
inocracy to :'stand by the country in the im
pending struggle and save the Union from the
danger which whiggery: would . -..be sure to
bring upon the nation. - Having concluded,
Governoi:Enoch Lois LOwie, of Maryland
was presented and delivered a powerful speech,
to the nobinsentiuiontit of which every Penn.
Sylvanian responds in Warm approval. He was
followed by; - -
Hon.Darnabas Bates, of N. Y., who spoke
to'a deli,ghted audience, and having conclnded,
the stand was taken by .
Hon: Charles J. Faulkner, of the Old Do
minion, who delivered one of .the most elo
quent speeches of,\the day,, and being once a.
proreinent whig;but,disgusted • withthe
nation of Scott - and Urabarn, his remarkS were
listened '4,6 with 'much pleasure and atten
tion.-
The staid in Pennstreet surrounded
by
thousands who could no' come Within hearing
of the - speakers, when a newistand was n
ed Hon. Henry A. Huldenberg,- at Hon-
sum's Hotel, where an immense audience soon
assemblee,- • - • -
..
o „;•
Stanton of Kentucky , Col: Polk, f: BEd.,
Hon. JaineSß.Bowlin, of Missouri, enchained
the attention of the throng until a late hour of
the - night. 1 - .;
At the main stand, Chief Itistion . Legrand,
of Maryland," was an " impassioned
and powerful, specch, , whiclt was warnitrre
ceived and ;frequently interrupted by lend ap.
plause.
-The speaking continued until half as 11
o'clock, when the. meeting-adjourned: •
'WO may, truly say that it was the most p&:
intellectual d •
butte, intelligent, and en tams.
tic rneeting_over held in Reading; and will long
be remembered by our eitliens as - cnevent in
the historyiof our city to which they,can recur,
with pride and satisfaition. 9.- •
'ln thnspeeches made; IT ,
nich - fretit the
sunny- South, the Bind, the . :Nest: and , the
North, - there waS a coincidence and, harmony of
sentiment, On all - the great; questions, whiel4-v:
hibtted_the universality,,power and might of
the Dernocratic party, and'; thus united,.the
Hemonmeyi will March to. the,ballot boxes in
November, securing this gOirernment from the
grasp ofthn incompetent andunitiorthy aspi 7 '
rants now at thtn head Of the federal paxty .
Re-Nomination otHon
Grow.: '
_The Congreasionul Contereice`:wiiieli met
at this place, on ~ Wedneaday las!, unanimously
mai:unmated lion: G.: A. Gaow 'represent
the 13th Cingiessional District: - "
The Unanimity which` Mr: G:has' been
renominated; is- a' compliment-' which is
Alike - to consistency-: and ability. eihas
proved himself all that his 'ltlends expeeted
and rapist mast nobly thi wanfidenee reposed
him,hy those who knew hire liest:
'• We' hirio watched the. legistatiVo-course of
Mr. Gnow with natio!interest, , . for urelri 9 :
the - ea:peel:l:alone plaeed upon , him by thiaVl .
oerney this , Ciont.Yr and' we t
pleasure in adding our unqualifoel" °
the - high compliment palAhlin-b‘IP P n lae.n
Wive of the'Deznroaty of the t h ree countries'
composing the 13tbDistriet.-:-Stimliag firmly
open the principles be had Primabilledti . our'
voters before lila swerved
or: l'alteredi eonsistentli' 4 d uniformly
voted toe:wry out and iimintairiknoi dPatrizies;
—4igainit the Moristiedi f : 49llied 1 of (mud
which seek legislation as - Sever for limit; •Ini
gutty, N G pu tt , intenuiteri.bli
vote. Tho;peopliivirttlia Ilistriet'wlll testify:
theirapprovalgr nnurant by returning.; him
to the post bf' • "3-.1!)IY:.61!°4410/14fard,
think,' surks egulon.rt ie eehtitheil
bfr. Venable, etNe4 garAina , will be elle.
eon United States Sella, ,II) =johico .of Iktr.
y lie
Maisetni, the mote tYn lisillutP 11 (0.00111
°Ia:1 4 ; 11 f, ill Ithe 11 " Itat 1 I 1 " 1110 1- •t '
Noti Postage Law in regard to
,
• Newspapers.
Ali Acr t io amend the act entitled "An net to
reduce aid modify the rates of postage in
-` the United States, and for other pmosft,..
passed .I)l a rith; third, eighteen hundrea and
`fiftY-one:
Bait -meted ;by the - &Nue and . House of
Repiesentalives the.Unit4 Stalest! America
ireCongreis ' assembled t 'That -from and after
the thirtiethilay-of September, eighteen hun
dred and Ofty.tvve, the-pedals:3 upon all print
ted' tnlitter plaiing - thionghl the mail of the
United States, instead of the Tates - aim charg.
ed, shall ho as follows, to. Each news
paper, periodical, unsealed ;circular, or other
article
-of printed - matter, not exceeding three
ounces in weight, shall be sent to any yart of
the United States for ono cent; rind.for
additional ounce, or fraction of an dance, - ono
- cent additional _shall -be 'charged; ma when
the postage upon any newspaper or' periodical
is aid yearly or quarterly In advance—at the
office where the said periodical or - newspaper
is delivered,' or ;yearly "Oil quarterlY at the
; office where.the same is - mailed, and -evidence
' is furnished to the-office 0 delivery in such
manner as the Office Department Mall by
general regulation prescribe; ono half of said
rate only shall 'bo - charged.; Newspapers - and
periodicals not weighingsover ono in ice and a
half; when circulated in- the ' State where :int&
lishod, shall ho'cbarged one; half Of the rates
above mentioned..; Provided, That small ners.,
papeni and periodicals; publiebed . Monthly or
oftenbr. and riamphlets 'not- containing: more
than-16 octavo pages each, When -, , sent in Sin
gle-paekagei, weigltingsat least eight ounces,
to one 'aadress, and pre-paid by affixing post
age stamps thereto,-shall be charged only half
of a cent for.= ounce, or fraction of an Ounce,
notwithstanding the postage eidculated on each
separate, article ofsuch package - would exceed
that amount. — - The postago • on all transient
matter'shall be prepaid _•4y itamps- or ether
tviie, or shall be charged double the rates first
'above- mentioned: -• t ' • •
'Snarl= 2. And Le. it further enacted,' That
,bohlts; bound- or unb'o'und;: not weighing over
four poundsishall be deemed tnailable; matter,
and shall be charged with postage at ono rent
ed ounce fdi all distances under three- thou
sand miles,' and two cents 'an - ounce for all
distanies over three thousand miles, to which
fifty per emit. shall be added in all eases where
`the same may be sent without-being pre-paid;
and all printed matter chargeable
. by. weight
shall be weighed when dry.! The publishers
of newspapers '
.and, peribdieals may send- 'to
each•other from their 'respective offices of pub- .
lication, free-of postage, one ;copy of each pub
libation, and also send to each ;actual subscri
ber, enclosed his their publication, bills and re
ceipts for the same, Irce of postage. The
publishers of weekly newspapers may send to
'each. actual subscriber within the county where
their papers are Ininteci and. published, , one
copy thereof, free.of postage. •
Sic. p—And belt farther-enacted, That no
newspaper; perioillea3, magazine;or other prin
ted" paper or matter, shalt be entitled to be
sent at the rates of postage irk , this net speci-
I tied, unless the following conditions be observ
ed: First.. It Shall - be sent Without any eciver,
or wrapper- '
or' in'a cover_ or _wrapper, open
at the, ends op sides, so that the character-of
the matter therein:contained may bedetermin
ed Without remelting such.niatten' Second—
The7e shalt 'be no word or communication
printa on the - same after its, publication; or
tmorn its , terar or wrapper thereof, except the
name and address of the person to whom it is
tabeseht..' Third. - There-shall be' no patier.
or othinthing enclosed in, or with such print
ed piper; h; ,andlif these - conditions are not cora
pliedi wit such printed. matter' shall be sub
ject to, letter postage ; and; all Matter sent by
mail 'from ono part of the United' States to an
other, the postage of which is not fixed by the
provisions Of this act, shall, unless' the same
be entitled •to be • sent free of postage, be
charged with letter pristage. - :
SEd. 4—And be it farthe. enacted. That 'if
the Publisher - of any 'periodical, nft l er being
three nmonths previously -notified that his pub
lication is not. taken out of the office to which
it is sent for delivery;iontinue to'r3rward sitar ;
publication .' in the mall, the - postmaster to
whose office such publication is sent, may dis
pose of the same forlthe , postage unless the
publishers shall juiy, it; , and whene4er any
printed matter of any description, received
ring one quarter of the fiscal year, shall have
remained in the office vittioat, being called for
during the whole:of any sticeeeding quarter,
the posimaater.at :suck 'alike shall - sell the
same, and credit the pzoopeds of Such Sale,-in
his quarterly accounts, under such regulations
and after, such notice as the Post.offine Depart
menistall, prescribe.: '
Sic. 5.-A nd fOrthir • enacted,. That
so much of the 'second section_ of the act enti
tled "'An act to modiffand.reduce the rates
of postage in the Rafted States, and for other
Purposes," approved Alarili:Sd, eighteen bun- -
dred and relates to the postage!
or free' circulation or - transmission of newspa
pers,-periodicals and 'other
„printed matter, and
all'other provisions of 'law Linconsihtent with
this act,iire hereby repealed. •
, •
er .
Sic. 6- 7 -And be it farth enacted, -Tbat
when a list of uncalled-ftir letters snail he pub:
linked in anynewspaper Printedin any foreign
language, said list shall :be 'Published in such
newspaper having the largest circulation, with
in-the range of delivery of Said office.:
\ - Approved August SO, 1842.
The'_NO*. York Crystal Paloco.'
,
- -Wo learn from the -Evening Post; that the
Assimiatioic - of the Industry' of All Nations, to
be held icollew York in Mayy , next, have ilea=
ded epee a plan fer their building, end - that
its ereeti6mis itifraMiatefrio be begun. •The
suceesslul competitors are Messrs. o.ittenseir
and'aildermister:' .The general plan = of;tho
bailding-is 7 a Greek or' eq nal cross; with a docile
or intersection: If thii kiwi be skillfully cit.-
tied ont,there can-be no doubt that both:the.,
intetiortiffect Mid exterior vieviof the bnildiue,
will be very' beautiful.; 'The iderils not a'rew
one bq imy . tae4na,'
_.lt is the' orgieni des;gn
St: Petey'si iit Reale; of.which the sket.rt 4s . still
preserved iu the Vaticin Library; a tiethe Greek:
cross is - nlso the ptiticipal feature al the esqui . -
sikf chureh of Santo.litaritidegf, ,Arige,l4 built
ther'!'l4"lflf. the
baths Of Dicicle , •
..ns Of Dioelesimi3: •
The ;p re:sel i t P l4 ''' l ,2- b tip a:angles ith a
Enthii fled ftferior toThe Instn taildliig •
a _t ru „_ etl/ .7,i n i l .Slind plan preterits an oatigimal
, " ul YAlf - dh • - dinineter- of, thdeross; from:side'
41e,is 3611 feet.long and 149 feet broad,and•
the dome is 130 feet higlt.• '• • •
The building will be entirely of iron and
glass, and laid cost abbni - e1200,000. -
- •
WsEunsc:rms, and I. shall Moto ,; for .. .oenend
- PIERCE." Sae was : the Atielaratioit of the
venerable, ; LEVI Hl=lnns Upon his
name.to the Constitution of tho Granite LAO,
at Conieraclieplunipshire. Hr. Hutehins
91. years of ago, and has voted at es my Pied.
drintial election since the - adoption of the Con-
ititntion, 'bur niter Oftifor 14 1 ernifreratie ca.**
&date:, - .Hainught for his conntifa indepen.
'
dunce in he.Revelution, and now. receives a
Pensitim Ho is very satire, retaining his men*
tat luld boditibegnie B .lq !t_.!Trfrignit *Wee.-
Ai honest:man and:: a true patriot; he earnest.
desires the' election'or•Geit. khatica, in the,
mnttaidstdAelief' that he 'yorilLidinitilster 00,
Groyemmentiothe true spirit Orthe - Constitu.
aid•in a manner to strengthen and Per-
Petuato the principles for: whichthe:lmmes of
/ 1713. koala.
•:M.r.ll4HltOn. •
Th - t it kr •
0 o, •, Ls o ne of
most intiaordin* Oveuti&ln the pek r ,`
this 'country. MS 8110M/OIN OYlfOtli ,-
availeitthenaselves of a temp o ra ry .
tOkrust_him from the United State s
in 'which for thlityymrs he had distil...
m in e r. by Ms ImbliC services. Th e , - „ : 4 -
ond that : th ey had 'crushed him, kit
no fathomed the resciureeg of th s
sitor:;
He _prOclaimed war agSinst, o we .
the knife, and no l lnortes-kuid Wset
direct in person the campaign. Ile ft,A7
battle personally in three districts, t
trailed A foOrth, dethinde of eanre stt
ventions, and regillarnominalions.
Hall, members-of tho present Seni l e e t •
resentatiyes, and mom nomine e! , t o ,
ti o n; we l t mining te the distrietsadjoisi.:;
own.,- Ho tookihe deldagam s t„my,
Ceded th eir ;defeat ,''. In mother u u ez.- to ; o : 4 ,
his influence, - thir regular Dersoe m t; e 724
was obliged to avow himself oppoaZ!
Anti-Benton faction, before hef t'
ted. In his Own ctstrlct, the ta,„,,
efforts WM Pap tO 'defeat him, ips
i n i s t m l, upon going into Convention ski
AntPeston went
believing that they
majority, ,tipit be Wouiu not samti oa
hioValwaysOpposed mucilages nod Q t .
r.ti mi a, and would not mako uso of dm s
They persisted; and nominated him; k
diated their action., The Anti-Best
of the conventio n got up what Get os
seri
"regular,nomination ,7 he denosM e i
Whig; sure of 'victory, bra nht their
date into the feld. ' Thni own e d
paign. Mr-I:contort had re* rate d
of his' friends ; had denounced the rego a
jeation. so Called; had stood aloof kcadi
raugements, all alliances; defying
es ome
conventions, proclaiming no corop uss i st
quarter. , The Odds seemed formidd
man ugabist embattled hosts.
iiistriet, Was full of Germans, who tiki
carried away by the Kossuth- doctdorst
tervention, and Benton set his face lolet
against• that dotitrine. It was ' a
star
district, consisting of twenty-Worm:*
nine far down into .the cotton region; k
penlyand powerfully ho'_denvanced dor,
promise,donounced the, Fugitive
culed the Union gmiours, declaroi
ry was an evil, and that he was opposedut
extension. Nor would he stoop to cajole }
evasion. No questions would• he ti t ,.
o My friends," said he, oWu as k m ra ;
my enemies •have no ri o ,oht to WO
grandly did ho fi ght tho battle, end the'
was, victory by a majority of fire do..
over, all Opponents. The People ri .
the confidence their veteran -servant •
posed in them, and attested their inn •
of his rugged honesty and chivalric eo •
.
When General Planer resigned Veit
the U. S. Senate, the editor of New yort
press, who was at Washington at th e -..
thus *rote about biro;
" Hon,F. 'PIERCE U. S. Sento/fa t
State of New Hainpahirc, hai *cal
in the Senatei will tard4, lr ,
more acceptable man to suceedlim.
'political -friends he was panimai l enorop
always faithful to the party of OA
member—He was a faithful )ceinted
Senate,and much more nnexceptionsbles
opponents than many br 4.l6ppou nk .
the committee room he was lahoricto o ;
time 4adjast, and there, where's merle
be meati useful, ho has been orpod
to the coontrv." ' I.
sow
In , the Express Qt . Saturday
says:
"General Pierce's civi l services
that he is nootatestuan at all ; ladle •
recommendation- to no party eon:Wolk
fact, that because of ate instpifena of
career, they supposed nothing. h
against him. Letstot appeal to histtil to
truth of this supposition.—Whitst s ;
of Cdpgress he Originated no trxwan;
no proof of ability ;he left-his Makin
WilEg Garieral Pmnez resigned tisie
tho'Senate he -was note candidas tor
Presidency; since then the Dawn
chosen him as their nominee for Oath
position, which has wrought aunt/min .
In the Erre#4 man's opinion.. The v..
cock—Pennsyiranian. •
CR:7At_ the Branford county Con
following Beeolutions weie pessed
monsly : . • .
Resdred,,That the fidelity with stet'
present member of Congress hum:A
by his votes, the doctrines which he •
ed before his election; his rinvielfg '
form support of Demrteratil ieffersotia
eipleif Ms firmness in resisting of the .•-•
of fraud arid favoritism, so preialitt
National Hall's, and his ability aDd '
to the duties of his office,metited star
this Marked approval of iiis.conrse,c4l
increased: confidence in his intcgritbt
That Hop, Gstrsal
the unanimous choice of this Cosa*
he is; of 'the Democratic pirtv of , the."
for re-election as' ineinber of Congress
. W!, The Staie electieri in Tonal'
gene Whig by a'redui:edHaaajority.
Serenty.four ViT4ig mercbnrted -
Orleans have pledged tionisekto toll
Daniel Webster. 1
14'7 There will be feripnine
reir a in Ohio, this fall, and nineteon of
wilt;bll llol 4,o9,first week in October.
The. Frei, Sonora of Ohio :red
amass Convention at CloFokad, do
which, it is said; Mx, Hale will stsoi.
agr The 'Election retarni from Ma'
este' thatihe . re has bean no thoiti of
ar‘by the . •
'..rrularan =OF A BALLOON Ascrsslos.
Ottiatternpled to,nriake aillalloon
at ',ThrTinliurg, Pa, on Moriday,„and fah
The . balloon was'seized , and torn to pia*
a' lac& of boys:" . . Tt :was owned bj -
Eshelman &-Fozrof Lancaster •.
' 14,7Q1cicsTaAvr.z.r.mo.:—Therisic i
page tinnounces that by an irrangerce
will= go int&efilmt on the first of
mato paeurerers leaving that ova!a
motoicritoxill.dine in Philadelphia or 0
at
iii
i2ll Bo ° . t h ib ottre
e n . e
xt
das.lll°l4 :- 11*
root
EirSo fat 'as Boston - is coacercetik
LatvNlS,'inn a measure, of the °bye
flated by its continent. The Bodo
er says it is the united testimony oftlo
deprittient,'Oirif there never wit 8 0 '
deuritieruiessitt night - in that el/7 13° 1
sent time; - • ' -
To the lidepoirdent
Sullivan. Countielli:.teda •
• GstErvEarraer,—.lll the'reßeam
sOlieltationti of straw political fries/ 9, •
I induced .to coffee wyself 094 1 / 8 to:
A. ling life among you, 1 trust tssi
dent guaranty fora faithful sad pm"'
charge of official duties should yea
•With reit!, racpeet. Ger:tN
• • our cootto.sP
• ;•. 'N. J SIIIO " I
4
. ago, Sept..ls, 10452,
. .
"•••!-" votea. for
Then and Now
. TEEN.
items: