I
m
JEFFERS0N1AN REPUBLICAN
J f, S..f,& mf u , ,
Jf.FFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Strondsbnrff IVIay 30, LS4-I.
Terms, 5,00 '.n advance; $2.25, naif yearly: and $2,30 if not
paid befn.e the end of the vear.
OCT' F. ii. Palmer, Esq., at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. 59 Pine street, below Third,
"Jwo squares S. the Merchants1 Exchange, Fuila-
lelphia,is authorised to receive subscnpnoiis and
hk) aivo receipts for the same. Merchants, Me
chnmcs, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the op
portunities for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
FOR PRESIDENT
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THKO. F R EL I N G H US EN,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. JOSEPH MARKLE.
OF WESTMORELAND CODXTV.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
SIMEON GUILFORD,
OF LEBANON COUN'TV.
Senatorial Electors.
CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne.
TOWNSEND HAINES, of Chester.
Districts.
1 Joseph G. Chrkson. Philadelphia.
"2 John Price Wetherill, do.
3 John D. Neinsteel, do.
4 John S. Little, Germantowh, Phiia. co.
5 Eleazer T. M'Dowell, Doylestown, Bucks co.
G Benj. Frick, Limerick, p. o. Montgomery co.
7 Samuel Sbafer, Chester county.
S William Heister, New Holland, Lancaster co.
y Jihn S. Ileister, Reading, Berks co.
10 John Killinger, Anville, Lebanon co.
1 1 Alex. E Brown, Easton, Northampton co.
18 Jonathan J. Slocum, Wilkesbarre, Luzerne co. !
13 Henry Drinker, Montrose, Susquehanna co.
14 James Pollock, Milton, Northumberland co.
15 Frederick Watts, Carlisle, Cumberland co.
16 Daniel M. Smyser, Gettysburg, Adams co. -
17 James Mathers, Mifllintown, Juniata co.
18 Andrew J. Ogle, Somerset, Somerset co.
19 Daniel Washabaugh, Bedford, Bedford co.
20 John L. Gow, Washington, Washington co.
21 Andrew W. Loomls, Pittsburg, Allegheny co.
22 James M. Power, Greenfield, Mercer co.
3 William A. Irvine, Irvine, Warren co.
21 Benj. Hartshorn, Curwensville, Clearfield co.
Free Trade Direct Taxation.
TAN EUREN'S OPINION OP
THE TARIFF.
Albanv, Feb. 28, 1S44.
"My Dear Sir: I thank yon
kindly for your friendly letter.
l bare at no tune, ner any
where hesitated to express my
decided disapprobation of the
lariir act of last session, as
well in respect to the principle;
upon which it is founded, as to
its details. In ;rood time you
will have my views in respect
to that and other subjects, be
fore the public. In the mean
time, believe nicto be, very Mn-;
cerely, your friend and obedi
ent servant.
M. VAN RFR1?Y.
Sub-Treasury &, Low Wagks.
The Spirit of Pennsylvania.
The genuine Whig spirit is aroused in Penn-; )' of ,hc ablcsl men of our country have pre
sylvania, and betokens a complete rout of loco ceJeJ "'m as orators of these Societies, his ad
focoism at the approaching elections. Since . dres we are satisfied, will he equal to the
the nominations of Clav and Frelinghuysen', 1 besl Keened to in Princeton.
meetings have been held in many of the cotin-j
ties; all of which were largely attended and
characterise'd by, the most enthusiastic spirit
Every section of the parly is satisfied all per
Konal preferences are cast aside, and we are
1
united, as one man, upon the disiinguished can-:
'
uma.es, woo reprebeni uie great ana important j
principles, for the establishment of which re I
hav no long contended. And not only is our
party, ihe great Harrison party of 1840) united
upon i'Ir. Clay, but thousands of our former op
ponents have'also declared themselves in his ,
favor. The people recognize in him the cham-j
pion of ihe cause of America, and American'
Industry and Prosperity, and they will support
him, because he is ihe friend of the Tariff, of
(Protection, and of their beat interests. "
The Loco Convention.
The loco foco Convention was held at Balti
-more, on Monday last, but we have not vet re
jC'iy.'d official information of their doings. .
There can be no doubt, however, that Mr. Van
Buren, was nominated to be beaien, for Presi
jjjflVni, aliheuh a certain portion of his party
have u;ed every means to prevent it. Col. R.
M. Jofanhon, was in all probability nominated
for.Vice President. With such a team lo op
pose them, Clay and Frelinghuysen, wilJ not
have a very difficult task before them.
The Texas Trcnrty. '
The! United Stales Senate, was engaged
nearly erery day last week in discussing the
merits of Capt. Tyler's Treaty for the annexa
lion of Texas lo ibe Union. A number of able
speeches were made on both sides by Messrs.
Benton, Ohoate, Huntingdon, and Miller, against
the Treaty, and Messrs. McDufiie and Walker
in favor of it. The speakers against annexa
tion have placed the matter in such a light be
fore the Senate, that its advocates, have virtu
ally abandoned the Treaty, and Mr. McDuffie,
on Thursday last, gave notice that he would in
troduce a joint-resolution for the annexation of
Texas to this country. But this proposition
wj nt help the friends of the measure much.
Congress will not consent to annexation, in any
form, under existing circumstances. The ac
knowledgement by Mexico, of the Independ
ence of Texas must first be secured, before an
American Congress will take the responsibility
of approving the project.
More JDifficnIly.
The Loco Foco party, West of the Alleghe
ny mountains, impressed with a knowledge of
Gen. Markle's popularity, and Parson Muhlen
berg's unpopularity, hare proposed a Mr. Mi
chael Meyers, of Westmoreland county, as a
candidate for Gorernor, for whom the friends
of Francis R. Shunk are to cast their rotes.
Alas, the poor locos, find trouble in every di
rection. Their men seem to have thrown off
the leading strings altogether, with which they
were formerly kept in the traces. x
Fourth of July.
The anniversary of our National Independ
ence, is again fast approaching. If our citi
zens intend to make preparations for its proper
observance, now is the time to commence ac
tion. Ie Jersey in Motion.
The gallant Jersey Blue Whigs, held a Mass
Contention, at Trenton yesterday. The con
course was no doubt immense. Daniel Web
ster, Thomas Buiier King, Edward Stanley,
H. D. Maxwell, and other distinguished Whigs
w expected to be present and address the
Convention.
, Prcsbytcrianisni.
The General Assembly of the Old School
Presbyterian Church, met at Louisville, Ken
tucky, on the 16th inst. The Rev. Dr. Junkin,
President of the Miami University, Ohio, and
'formerly President of LafFayetie College, at
' ....
Easton, was chosen Moderator.
! Ladies Fair.
The Ladies of Easton, are now holding a
Fair for the sale of fancy ariicles, for the ben
. efil of the new Lutheran Congregation, at that
i place. It was opened on Saturday last, and
was continued on Monday and Tuesday of this
: week.
Oration.
i
I Alexander E. Brown, Esq. of Easton has
been appointed to deliver ihe annual Oration
before the Literary Societies of The College
of New Jersey, at Princeion, on Tuesday the
25lh day of June next, being the day before ihe
annual commencement of ihe Insiiiuiion. The
selection is an excellent one. Mr. Brown is a
gentleman of raried literary acquirements, and
j extensive practical know ledge. Although ma-
The Lcwisburg (Pa ) Chronicle, says the Tri-
, bune, a staunch Loco-Foco paper with the
; names of Van Buren and Muhlenberg flying at
; lha niafttb9fl Vine; llir fiillnvvincr annlmiv fur tlm
. , .
lack of Editorial in Us last:
, . , ,
The absence of the Ediior on a tour to the
NoM,Jf wj acc0UIll for lhe dck of Editorial in
m day's Chronicle. I (.he Jour.) am a staunch
Whig, consequently cannot think of writing a
paragraph in favor of so hopeless, helpless, and
to say the least of it, so bad a cause as the Loco-Foco
leaders espouse.
State Elections.
The following list shows the lime of holding
elections for State officers for ihe year 18-44.
in the several States annexed :
Louisiana, July 1st; Tennessee., August 1st;
North Carolina, August 1st; Alabama, August
5th; Kentucky, August 5th; Indiana, August
5th; .Illinois, August 5ih, Missouri, August oth;
Vermont, Sept. 3d; Maine, Sept. 9ih; Mary
land, (Jcl. 2d; Georgia, Ucl. "ih; Arkansas,
Oct. 7ih, New Jersey, Oct. 8ih-flih; Pnnsyl-
vania, Oct. 8ih; Ohio, Oct. 8ih; South Carolina,
Oct. 14ih; Mississippi, November 4th; New
Yo.rk, November 5ih; Michigan, November 4th;
Massachusetts, November Ilthj Delaware,
November 12ih.
Extravagance. Peaches were recenily
sold ai Cov.ent Garden Market, London, at six
ly shillings per dozm, abom S 13.20, and cher
ries at forty shillings ner pound, $$,80.
A IVatiotmi Prize Banner.
We have received the official proceedings of
a meeting of a number of Wings, from utfler
ent Stales of the Union, in Washington city
on Tuesday, the 7th day of May, 1844, when
General Duxcax L. Clinch, of Gorgia, being
called to the chair, and Samuel Stakkweath
er, Esq., of New York, appoinied Secretary,
Nathan Sargkxt, Esq., of Philadelphia, of
fered the foJIovvini; resolutions, which were
unanimously approved and adopted :
Resolved, That a prize banner be offered by
the Whigs of the United Stales to the Whigs
of that Slate which shall, at the next Presiden
tial eleciion, give the largest proponioncd in
creased vote, over her Presidential vote of
1840, the said banner to be presented 10 th
Stale to which it shall he awarded, on the 4th
day of March nexi, at Washington city.
Resolved, That a committee, lo consist of
one person from each Stale, to be appointed by
i he Chair, to carry the above resolution into el
feet, and ihat a treasurer of said committee be
also appoinied.
Resolved, That as the Whins of the United
Slates abhor repudiation, and a banner was no
bly won by the gallant Stale of Kentucky in
1840, if the moneys collected by the commiiiee
shall enable them to do it, they shall cause a
banner lo he presented to the Whigs of ihat
Slate at the same time and place that the oilier
siiail be presented. -
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the Whig papers of the Union, and
that the gentleman named' as ihe commiiiee be
requested to perform the duly assigned them.
The following genilemeu were appoinied
said Committee by the Chair:
Darid Bronson, Maine.
Alfred W. Haven, New Hampshire.
Abbott Lawrence, Massachusetts.
Samuel Mann, Rhode Island.
Charles Rockwell, Connecticut.
Charles Paine, Vermont.
James N. Reynolds, New York.
Henry W. Green, New Jersey.
Nathan Sargent, Pennsylvania.
John M. Clayton, Delaware.
Reverdy Johnson, Maryland.
George W. Summers, Virginia.
Edward Sianly, North Carolina.
Wm. C. Preston, South Carolina.
Robert Toombs, Georgia. '
Arthur F. Hopkins, Alabama.
William L. Hodge, Louisiana.
S. S. Prentiss, Mississippi.
C. C. Norvell, Tennessee.
Jacob Swigart, Kentucky.
Robert C. Schenck, Ohio.
Caleb B. Smith, Indiana.
J. J. Hardin, Illinois.
Charles R. Morehead, Missouri.
H. Chipman, Michigan.
James H. Walker, Arkansas.
The Chair also appointed Josiah Randall, of
Philadelphia, Treasurer.
Resolved, That fire of the said Committee
shall constitute a quorum.
ntixrr". a' r m iwu pL;,m,n
juii xj. uiiiii vij, iiio.ii.
Samuel Starkweather, Secreiary.
The Commitice will be good enough to trans
mit their collections to the Treasurer, together
with a list of the names of the contributors.
Mr. Clay on Protection.
The Washington Correspondent of the Uni
ted Slates Gazette, a most irust worihv and re
spectable man, gires, in his recent letter, this
incident :
You will obserre that Mr. Charles J. Inger
soll has fell himself authorized to charge Mr.
Clay with running a race of repudiation of pro
tection wilh Mr. Van Buren. This is a serious
charge lo be made by one in Mr. Ingersoll's
position.
Mr. Clay was in lhe House of Representa
tives yesterday, when Mr. Ingersoll, coming up
and addressing him, Mr. Clay said, "Mr. In
gersoll, by what authority do you say that 1
have repudiated or abandoned ihe principle of
proiection V Mr. Ingersoll replied, " upon the
authority of a gentleman of integrity, a person
al friend of yours and a high larifl'man, who in
formed me ihat he had seen a letter written by
you, about the lime of the passage of lhe Com
promise Act, in which you agreed to give up
the principle of protection." Mr. Clay: "It
is a falsehood. My speeches at the time, my
speeches and lellers since, prove the conirary."
Mr. Ingersoll The gentleman who inform
ed me did not see the leiter, but receired his
information from one who had seen the letter,
and is a worthy friend of yours.
Mr. Clay Jew or Gentile, Turk or Chris
tian, present my compliments to him, and say
that the charge is utterly untrue, and tell him
to produce the letter.
The above is the substance, and as near as
can be recollected, the very words of ihe con
versation. Mr. Ingersoll has made the charge,
he must now produce the proof or retract, as I
donbt hoi he will. You will observe lhal he
relies on hearsay and second hand evidence,
and even lhal will fail him.
A New Counterfeit.
A new cotinierfeit ten dollar bill of ihe Wes
tern Bank, of Philadelphia, is in circulation,
lhe whole appearance of which is well calcula
ted to deceive. The engravin, however, will
not bear close examina'ion. ll is coarse and
incomplete particularly in the medallion head
on ihe left hand margin, and the ship between
the signatures of the officers. On comparing
lh one before us with a genuine bill, we found
ihe counterfeit nearly a sixieenih of an inch
wider ilian ihe genuine, and also slightly Ion
Ear. The plnte is letter .A ad the note is da-
led June
ne 10, 1843, No. 2100, '
The signatures
are. however, admirable
ceived several brokers.
liniiuiions, and de-
Germaniown TtL
Travellsis
-
ILies.
The Washington 'Standard, nails to the conn
(er, two falsehoods that have been going' the
rounds of the Lncofoco presses in this Slate.
"Put him down with he," seems to be the
mono of Mr. Clay' opponents.' They tried
the same aine with Gen. Harrison : but their
success .should have taujjht them belter than to
attempt it with Mr. Clay. The Standard thus
brand's these lies :
The first is ihe forgery made by one Samuel
Medary, ediloi of lhe Oiiio Statesman, which
was brought into the House of Representatives
by Mr. Brown of Indiana, without at first know
ing it ro be such, and there branded as a far-
peril by Mr. While. That falsehood is the fol
lowing garbled pretended extract fr)ti the
speech of Mr. Clay in 181-2, reading thus:
" Carry out the principles of the Compromise
Act. Look to Revenue alone for the support of
Government. Do not raise the question of Pro
tection, which-1 had hoped had been put to
rest. I here is xo necessity for Protec
tion!!!" Mr. Clay never ottered the' above,, nor any
thing fairly convertible into it. What Mr. Clay
did say, was, ihat if we will return the 'public
laud proceeds lo the Slates, and look to duties
on imporis alone to pay the public debt ami
support the Government, levying those duties
by a wisely discriminating Tariff, there will be
no need of raising ihe question of Protection for
the sake oj Protection.
The oi her falsehood to which we allude, is
the following pretended extract from a speech
of VI r. Clay, alleged and certified by members
of Congress to have been found in the report of
the proceedings of Congress in lhe National
Inielligencer of ihe 17th February, 1 819 :
" If gentlemen w ill not allow us to have black
slaves they must let us have white ones ; Air we
cannot cut our firewood, and black our shoes, and
HAVE OUR WIVES A N D DA U G HTERS
WORK IN THE. KITCHEN."
What will honest men think when assured
that no such language can be found in the In
telligencer of that date, or any other ; and that
Mr. Clay never uttered such a sentiment in his
life. Who manufactured i his falsehood we
know no! ; hut its "odfathers; those who are
willing to become sponsors for it, are known.
and if they have not been so Ion? associated
with Locufocoism as to have lost all sense of
shame or power lo blush, we are Mire the lima
win come, ii it nas not, wtien ttiey win oa
ii -ri t t "ill
ashamud of iheir bantling, and blush at the sight
of their adopted child.
We notice these two libels merely to show
how those which fill the Locofoco press are
manufactured, nurtured, cherished, and adhored
to. io notice all would far exceed our limits.
From the National Intelligencer.
To the Editors: Col. Linn Boyd having re
cenily resuscitated the stale slander of bargain
and corruption between Messrs. Clay and Ad
ams, it was esteemed a duty to inquire whether
he believed it. His answer to the inquiry is
before the country. The public may have some
curiosity lo know what was Mr. fJoyd s opinion
upon this question when Mr. Clay was not a
candidate. The Honkinsville. Kv.. Gazette.
of the 1 1 tli instant, which is sent to. you, in re
viewing Mr. Boyd's course, has the following
sentence, viz :
"We assert most positively, that we can
prove by one of the most respectable citizens of
Hopkinsville, that Linn Boyd declared to him
that the charges preferred against Mr. Clay
were utterly false and groundless, and were got
ten up for mro political purposes. And we
defy Linn Boyd io deuv ihis fact."
This Gazelle was &hown to Mr. Boyd, and
llis attention called lo lhe above paragraph, that
nc migiu uenj u ai pm.nc.y as ne uau reuscj-
laJed the charge.
He not having thought prop -
er to do so, the favor is asked to insert this in
your paper, by yours, with respect,
W. P. Tnojusso.Y.
May 21st, ISM.
Personal Abuse.
This seems to be a favorite weapon in the
u-arfaro iTiiilr nnlllirol Mnniirixntc Dacnnirma I J
r ... ; ..t. .L u' ...1 ...... ...j:he section aforesaid
integrity of the great Whig leader, they resort
10 the most unmanly and despicable assaults
upon his private character. In most cases
falsehood ia made to supply the lack of original
materials, and in all of ihcm, a little truth is
exaggerated and distorted 10 such a degree lhal
none can recognise it. Indeed the amount of
the impression attempted to ht conveyed by
some of ihe loco presses is briefly stated, that
Henry Clay has violated every commandment
in ihe Decalogue, and like the unjust Judge of
whom the good book speaks, fears neither Ged
nor man. Now it is for the sake of public
morals and the reputation of our country abroad
that we may regret these statements. As for
our parly interests and Henry Clay's success,
ihey are only promoicd, as every calm obser -
ver mti-t see, bv this conrse. Can those uen -
.1 I . ,
item expeci me puopie ,o believe mat a man
can have been for ten years Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Secretary of State Houston, President of Texas, to sell 04 ma
under as pure an Administration as the country ;fer lhal country to another? And what "10'
ever had, U. b. Senator, Commissioner to the
treaty of Ghent, and yet, for all this length of
time, have been an abandoned proflgale 1 No,
no, ihe absorb statement carries its refutation
on its fr.ee. Let ihese traducers of exalted
merit go on. They will find lhal guns of this
sari recoil in ihe discharge and injure only iho
ca'.np which employs ihem. The lamented
Harrison had his full share of iheso malignant
personal slanders ; let ihe elecioral Vote of 1840
testify as to their effect.
Caution. Tile leaves, (not the roots) of the
Rhubarb pie plant, contain a large quantity of
oxalic acid, mtd are therefore poisortom.
Gcu Jackson vs. Henry Clay.
The Louisville Journal says : " We hnr
from Nashville, that Gen. Jackson i m a pu,
of trouble on account of the preent condition
of his party. He raves against Mr. Clay morn.
in", noon, and night. The thought of the cr
lain election of that great statesman, is his tor.
rnent, sleeping and waking. It is salt m U4
sugar, ipecac in his wine, a .pider in his dump,
lings, a cat in his larder, ami a nighttime j
his dreams.
ITlore Poetry.
A Wheeling merchant thus advertises a new
article in the hat line.
"The nap is short, the brim is wide,
A tassel s-ilk hangs by the .side,
A finev eooi look they bear withal,
For spring and summer, or ihe full ;.
And1 the- way they takeTs indeed surprii1
Almost' like Clay ami Frelinghuysen."
" Ha-ve you read Cass' Texas lettwr7"
" Yes and a statesman such as he,
Wnold show his character ihe better
To write his name without the C !"
Prov. Jour.
The editor of ihe Democratic- Union,
he has lately had exhibited to-him lhe auiogrn; i
of the Whig. nominee: for Governor ofPeiuiM.
vania. He writes his Home-thus:
joseph marlile".
Can the ediior tell us how David R. Pn'y-WTole-
hia ignalure- to the Previous Partly
which saved him from-the Penitentiary, or h.i.r
Henry A. Muhlenberg autograph' looked a
tached to the letter from- Europe abusing the
Germans 1 Forum
Sugar was produced last year in all of i!;?
States, except Delaware and Maryland Hsfu,
lows. Maine, 151,458' poi.ml; New Hamp
shire, 102,497; Massachnx-lt. 2S2,(43: Rhm's
ll:tnd, 30; Connecticut, 31,220; Yermoni, 3.-
075,447; New York, 6.934,IG; it;w Jcrct,
North Carolina, 18,062; South Carolina, 13.
962; Georgia, 224,395; Alabama, 7.031;
sissippi, 87; Louisiana, 3S.173.51M); Tenuo-
see, doo.iJUd; iyeniucKy, i.yD.aoo; wiim. o,
850,558; Indiana, 5,892,405; lllumin. 4 12,3ft.
Missouri. 317,376; Arkana,2,n4; Mirhia'..
1,307,629; Florida, 216,322; Wisconsin, 10,.-
031; Iowa,. 55,889.
Grain and Frnit Crops in Ohio.
pl. r: : .: r .i u .
A i I J V- IliUtJIIIUkl 1 1 A W . . Vf Jt.. Ill.l lift. k,fj!7
of grain and fruits, within a circle of from six r
io seventy miles, around Cincinnati, have very
seldom, if ever, promised more abundant yelJs.
at this season of the year, than they do now.
To apples, pears, and peaches, some damage
was done by the April frosts, in particularly ex-.
posed situations, but on the whole it is sup
posed there will be at least average crops i
these fruits, while of the different! varieties if
berries and other garden fruits, the bushes an I
vines are generally loaded io bending. Genrr
ally, the wheal crops look healthy, and are cl.
fit IIIW3I JUAUIJtim t U TT HI. J 14 U1C Mt;il .M iujli
Valley this is particularly the case.
The Oc Day Election Bill.
The following is the bill which passed riifr
House on Wednesday, by ihe large vole of 141
to 34.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House nf
IbfJi tail C3 til IMC UIMICU otaiJ I, iunvi..'
ca, in Congress assembled : That the lime oi
choosing the electors of President and Vice
President of the United Slates, in each State,
1. fr.l-ntiMri l.il t.l I 1 . . llnlluH Slit nu nf A nfV '
shall be the Timsdav next after the first Mo
day nf November next; and afterwards, except
wnere a special election shall be held in pur-
; suance of the tenth section of the act to which
this act is an amendment, the time of chnusiny
said electors shall be the Tuesday next ahf
the first Monday in November, in every fourth
year succeeding the last election of ..atd elt-c-
tors, and when such special eleciion shall be
held, the tim therefore shall be the TueMhf
next after ihe first Monday of November, in ih
year when the same shall be held pursuant ,J
Mr. Henry Siannard, the celebrated pede
Irian, has arrived in New York and taknt t;
his abode at the United Slaies Hoiel. We un
derstand, says the Herald, that he i. enw-l
for l ie rraiid foot race lor SSOO over the W
con on the 3rd of June, offered by lha prop
tors to any one who will perform 10 1-4 i":e
af,lVt... ,l.n 1w.. O n ., n r ,U.m t" II iS
at a disiance, think that Mr. Stannard will
lake the purse wiihout doing more than 10 H j
miles within the time. !
Oliver Oldschool concludes a late letter j
, the following pertinent enquiry:
J "Has the President of the United S'a'"
hind Congress both, a right to iranfer thts I
I . " 1 P 1 1
Med States to any oilier power, ami amm
i government? If not, what
rijjhi
a treaty is that which, the moment it become
a treaty, annihilates one of ihe parlies
Can those who were lecied by ihe people1'
conduct their government, abolish ihe govern-
mpnt Itenlf nnd soil tliIr niaslr.H ?
If noi.WI
government of Texas has no authnrhy " 113
such a treaiy, and that which the MmiMer M
made is a nullity, not being lite act 01 ic r
ple."
Thei editor ot mo jLouisviue jouruai
f a v 1 1 T 1 n fV '
vnrv cflVArA if Vm t r I aq Tift saVS t i I h$
itor nf the Norwich News calls upn us "
J..-,! A mnt. nnilll Tin,, a tl . tlkck 2''
. . . . .r 1
lake us for a hangman
HI