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meuxjarrrr mmrrn-inrni.iaccggi
Jctfcvgouiau Republican,
TEicird)iyt October 14, 1852.
For President,
GE& WINFIELD SCOTT
OF XEW-JERSEY.
For Vice-President,
WILLIAM A. C RAH AM
OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
A. E. Rrm n. Jmes Pollock
Sft nuel A. I'ui vinnce.
REJ'RKSi'NTJ i IVR
1. Wif!tr lii:tie,
2 lUftS frqti(Ur.
. 1 t:. 'V. 5. -KCf,
VMU-.inc,
fi. J w Ful or.
'7. J OWWt tfTHMJl!,
i. 1 t.t s ' .niTi'r.
1 1. !jii(- P. W.iller,
I K Hiris A Hon,
U M. Moraur.
tl3. Ncr Mi.Mlcswarlli.
'15. James II. CamjtK.ll,
l.V J iines'D t'uxlnli,
jf. Jitinff! K D.ividson,
17. J tin W Wliatnufii,
is Kal3.i1 DraUe.
I .t Sohti Linton,
Atc-liiliaUI Robrttson,
21. Ilxiinas J. Uigliam,
2 !. Lewis L l.nril
33. Clitisiian Mrveis,
24. Doruiun Plclps.
IJjA Chestnut tree in Pottsville, Pa.,
is covered with fresh blossonisand at the
same time hanging full "with seasonable
burs. The frosts of a few nights past
have somewhat shorn it of its bloom, but
E:Ue f Mr.. IFrcaucr.
The brave and talented. Colonel Frean
er, whose letters, under the signature of
" Mustang," were so Justly admired du
ring the Mexican war, has fallen a" victim
v Wf h seen to mark the sin-. to savage barbarity near the Southern
gular anomaly. boundary of Oregon. He started for the
Shasta country in company with four or
The Spirit-Rappers in Convention, five others, some five weeks ago, for the
A -large number of the believers in ' purpose of attending the Democratic State
spiritual rappcrism held a Convention in Convention, since which time the party
Worcester (Mass.) on Wednesday and Has not been heard from, although the
Thursday. The proceedings were, of the ' animal he rode has strayed into one of
most ridiculous and extravagant charac- the settlements. An Indian squaw, who
ter so much so as to induce the Chair- J has fallen into the hands of Americans,
man, himself a moderate Rapper, to re- reports that a party of men bearing the
pudiate them. One member read a ser-, desription of Freaner's were murdered by
ies'of extraordinary visions which he al- the Pitt River Indians, and the report is
leged he had seen. Another said he seem- in-all probability correct. Freaner, To
ed 'to have received the power of helping bin, Peoples three men who gained
ncrsons. His hand moved without his literary distinction in the Mexican war
wiirtowards the seats of persons diseased a" Sod an early grave m Uaiiiornia.
ami tliev were instantly relieved. The
j
Result in the State.
The 'Evening Bulletin' (independent, and
on politics one of the best informed journals
in Philadelphia, sums up the result of the
Election in this Statf, as follows:
State Ticket. Woodward, (Supreme
Judge.) and Hopkins, (Canal Commissioner.)
elected by 10,000 majority both Locofocos.
Senate (two Whig gain, 1 do. loss)
Whig 17, Loco 15, Native 1.
. House -Whig 30; Loco 01.
spirits seat him on distant missions, tel
ling hiui he would have his expenses paid,
and it was always so. He thought some
great good would result to the world from
this gift, if he was allowed time and ease
to develop it. The deliberations of the
Convention were far from harmonious
"the spirits moving" the members to va
rious incoherent speeches and acts.
The Florida Election.
Charleston, Oct. 9th. -The Jackson
ville (Florida) Rqmblican, of Thursday,
gives Geo., T. Ward, (Whig) for Govern
or, a majortty in Duvall county of G6,
and E. C. Cabell (Whig) for Congress, 58.
A private letter, received from the Re
publican office, says: "Orange, Putnam,
Nassau, Columbia, and Hamilton counties
have given largely increased majorities
for Ward and Cabell, and both are elec
ted. The Florida Whigs will bet heavi
ly that the State goes for Scott and
Graham in November."
SSrThc "Little election1' in Delaware
came off on Tuesday, and the Whigs car
ried every county. The like has not oc
curred iince 1S-10. It bhows how things
tire workins.
Philadelphia, Easton and Water
Gap Railroad.
Any one who, for the first time, will
examine into the resources of north-eastern
Pennsylvania, will be amazed at their
variety and extent. The process, howev
er, will teach him the importance of bring
ing hither the field, mine and forest pro
ducts of that bountiful region, and of
sending hence in return the goods and
merchandise that are required to satisfy
the yearly wants of a large and prosper
pcrous population. The counties drain
ed by the waters of the upper Delaware
are equidistant from Philadelphia and
New 1'ork, while the counties bordering
on the Lehigh are nearest to our city.
Hence, in the matter of average distance,
an important consideration, Philadelphia
has an advantage over her neighbor. To
make this superiority available in all seas
ons, our city has only to provide facilities
for transport and conveyance, which shall
equal, in speed and convenience, those
owned and enjoyed by her competitor and
A Squash. We have been called to
take a general survey and measurment
. of a squash which puts all competition at
defiance. This vegetable monster meas
ures six feet seven inches round, six feet
four inches over, and weighs one hundred
and twenty-five pounds; and according to
the besl mathematical calculations we can
make, will make somewhere in that neigh
borhood of one acre of pie. Only that it
would take all creation to bake the pie in,
we believe we should buy the squash and
forthwith get up a mass meeting on our own
hook. Of course we should expect a large
attendance on the part of our Democratic
as well as Whig friends, although we should
wish it understood as a sort of special
thanksgiving, in advance, for the election
ofWinfield Scott. .
We had almost forgotten to say that
the squash was raised by Mr; Perkins
Ladd, a farmer of Franklin. Nor. (Ct.)
Cour.
A Child Lost in the Woods Re
covered. The St. John's (N. B.) Freeman re
lates the following remarkable story:
"On the 25th of last month, Mr. Bar
ton, of Grand Lake, sent his three chil
dren to search for his cows: The chil
dren loitered to gather some hazel nuts,
and, when they were about to return, the
youngest, a boy scarcely five years of
age, remained behind. Some time after,
Cheering Signs f Capt. Joseph Hen
derson, of Mifflin county, and formerly a
Locofoco Representative in Congress from
that district, is now a warm and active
supporter of "Old Chippewa." He stood
side by side with his gallant commander
at the battles of Landy's Lane and Chip
pewa, when the British troops had to be
whipped, and he is not going to desert
him now.
the fears of the tarents were excited at
rival: Therefore, as New York has re-; otracted absence and a search was
cently opened to her use a railroad reach- for bufc jQ yain Th(J as
mg to the jonetion ofthe Delaware and Lc- of neighbora wa3 summoned, and
high lines at Easton, Philadelphia must continued day after day in all
build a railroad leading toor near thesame dircctionS hnt without success. The
point, or abandon the field. There is no weather m ycrv seyere anJ stormjj and
alternative, and any other expedient, if ! u hopeg of thechild-s recovery were a
tried, will end in loss and disappointment. , nfW(i etranc to relate. however.
" O I '
Ex-.Governer Troup, of Georgia, has
accepted the States Rights nomination for
the Presidency.
Daring fhe last quarter the Post Office
Department announce that they have 0
peued one million and a quarter dead let
ters, from which the Department obtained
over eleven thousand dollars.
Sic -pot: 3 on fire ISnnlc of the
ifitton, Waohctttfiou St!cr:iary
oi u'iti.
Washington-, Oct. 9. The Bank of
the Union has closed its doors at Wash
ington. A lanje amount of its notes is in
the hands of Baltimore brokers one firm
alone has over$4,000.
. Secretary Corwin is prepared to refund
"the entire amount (880,000) received by
"him for his interest in the Gardiner case,
if it should.prove a fraudulent claim.
jThc Post Office Department have
made a contract for the manufacture of
-stamped envelopes for letters so that in
stead of purchasing stamps, we shall pur
chase, the envelopes and stamps together,
They will be ready about New Year.
Old Bank Notes. Among some old pa
pers which liad accumulated in the rooms
of the late Dr. Wing, of Albany, there
were recently found three bank notes, a
mounting to 815, apparently laid aside
by the father-in-law of that gentleman to
pay a certain bill. They were on differ
ent banks of the date of 1804, and fortu
nately, though somewhat strangely, con
sidering the number of "commercial cri
sis" the country has gone through, hap
pened that all the banks are in existence
and solvent, ready to redeem .these ven
erable relics.
We must have a direct short line railroad
to the Lehigh Valley it will be a re
proach not to have one. From its first
settlement to the present, its steadily in
creasing trade has aided to enrich our
merchants and make our city great and
prosperous. It will continue to do so if
we act up to the times, and keep pace with
our neighbor in works of rapid convey
ance and cheap transportation.
Besides, if Philadelphia makes the pro
posed road at once, she will be able to
make connection with other roads in pro
gress of location in the nprthwest counties,
in such manner as will make them a part
of Philadelphia, through lines which shall
ultimately extend into and across western
he was accidentally found on the ninth
day, at a distance of six miles, by a party
who were not in search of him, and at the
time that a party who had again taken
up the search had got on his track. A
do" had found the scent and led the first
o
party to the spot.
"The little fellow when found appeared
quite unconcerned, and gave a very sen
sible account of his adventures. He was
afraid of being chastised for loitering in
the woods, and did not return with the
other children, and when he tried to get
back he could not find his way. He cried
the first day, but not afterwards. The
first night he slept in a tree, but he said
he was afraid he would fall when asleep,
' " Dagupmitype Likenesses.
Mr. J. K. Thompson has taken rooms
-ajb the Court House, in this place, for; the
.p'inipose of taking daguerreotype liken'ess.
" . .Tlfose wishing 'likenesses of themselves or
fffcs, will ckl' on Mr. T: At ithtf Gourt
Mm wjo, wW lie h.Wf tbatted to
all requests of taissturs. P " .an; a?
Lit : -i. zV IliiuJ jrtiA.
New York, to the northern lakes. With J &nd Qn the other nigbts ha glept on tbe
an iron barrier on our eastern threshold j Eq ate Qnly the barri(JS tbal
the hostile schemes of a watchful neigh- r ag b(; knew tbeSGj be said and
bor can be held in abeyance outside our tQ tQUch tbose Qn the bigh
borders. It is the last opportunity that busheg He tbought b(J 8houW neyer gefc
can ever occur to give to our city eternal . R said mQ Mow
and absolute supremacy in the the north-. estff,ordinary scnSGj ag if his
cast counties, for the business of those . c u. o i i jai
' reasouing. faculties were suddenly develo-
coiinties will command railroad outlets. , , . :., i,:i, i,
'3 ped by the -circumstances m wuicu lie
and if they do not reach the tides of the ; m - and the h q
Delaware they will reach the tides ofthe tQ gce tbe child and
Hudson. A link to the Lehigh wiU give - bim d- Ms mtion
us o tne tune 11 is umsxiuu, a. couuuuuua . ,
,. ,r , , , 3 miraculous,"
iron line to 3Iauch Chunk, and the upper
mining districts. An extension, at the j $& The New Jersey Franklinite Iron
proper time, to the Water-Gap will open which has been tested in New-York, Bal
to us a connection with Scranton, Great timore, and in the French marine forges
Bend, and western New York. Thus a at Paris, is proved to be several thousand
direct road will serve a double purpose- Pouns sonSe.r to the S(arc. inc.h than
it will arm our.merchants with a weapon ?de!!' r GVen. RTVaVrm
e e 1 t .,.. n It has lately been examined by the me-
of successful resistance against all com- , . -l v 1 a c
, a .v,i chanics of the National Armory, Spring
petition in our own State, and complete , , ,1 ... r . J-L F J3
r , . ,.M j .f 1, field, 3Iass., with reference to its use for
a chain ot railroad communication reach- ' , , , , , , , . ,
ing from Philadelphia to Lake Ontario, gun a"dfl8,word bl,a.df ! ad iU.nd tof be
Nfagara Falls, and Canada West. PerM' fibrous, which is the desideratum
That it will pay well in dividends, or its , for 6trenSth
stock, does not admit of a doubt business i ; ;
awaits its construction. The country to be ; Tlic Gardiner Claini-Socretary
traversed abounds in unquarried treasure, j Crvi JGxoai'ial'l.
is highly cultivated, and will put upon 1 Washington, Oct. 8. The Intelligencer
ihe Toad much local freight and travel. of this morning, contains the Report of
The valley where it will terminate is a the Committee of Congress on the Gardi
hiveofindustry and a storehouse of wealth, ner claim. Secretary Corwin is fully
Jf'it do not pay both in dividends an.d in exonorated from all blame or ccn
th.eraveiit will bring to the- city, and sure. The report showj 'that Mr. Cor
which witKout it unit go MseJiire, then it win sold his interest on the claim, andliad
is a mistake to make railroads, for 'thev ' no connection with the case'after enter-
will vox nowhere. Phila. Daily Ncics. iae the Cabinet. There is not the slight-
est evidence aflducca taav air.' corwin
Leaviag the SiiikinShip. t
Thomas Graham, a leading Free Soil
er, of Ashtabula Co., O., has declared
himself in.favor of Scott's election. Oth
er Opposition politicians injhat County
will do likewise.
Junius W Nichols formerly a leading
Cass politician in Michigan; now in Cali
fornia, goes for Scott.
James Henderson, an influential adop
ted citizen in Allegan Co.; Mich., hereto
fore a democrat, not being satisfied with
the nominee of his party, goes for Scott
and Graham. With thousands of those
who made Michigan their home while it
was yet a territory, he is convinced that
the best interests of the North-West will
1 be promoted by a triumph of the Whig
. . .1 -r . 'j - 1 :
party at tuis rresiuenuai campaign.
' This feeling is not confined to Cass men
alone, but exists among many who sup
ported Van Buren in 1848 in good faith.
1 The Whitehall (N. Y.) Chronicle says,
that Dennis Jones, James Roberts, Elijah
' Shepardson, B. Benjamin, A Benjamin,
I and Seymour Shepardson, of the town of
j Dresden jn that County, heretofore lead
j. ers in the Loco-Foco party in that town,
J have renounced their allegiance to that
' party, and come out openly for Scott and
I 7i 1 mi.;. - J r. "n.J-
uranam. jluis is guou ues, x-iucu
will be redeemed. The Chronicle also
says it can name some twenty other gen
tleman in its immediate vicinity who have
also renounced the Loco-Foco party and
now support the Whig candidates with a
hearty good will. Better and better.
G. W. Baird, of Plainfield, O., who has
always gone for the Democratic nominees
for all offices previously, cannot go for
" Franklin Pierce, the British candidate
for the Presidency," as he styles the Op
position nominee, and in a letter to The
Goshocton Republican announces his in
tention to support 'jGen. Scott, the friend
of a tariff, and the friend of America.
John J. Craig, a leading Irish Demo
crat of Jefferson Co., Ind., has signified
bis intention of supporting Gen. Scott on
account of the intolerance of Democratic
journalists toward influential adopted cit
izens who are advocating Scott's election
in preference to Gen. Pierce, whom Mr.
Craig calls an " unknown and doubtful
man."
William S. Wait, Justice of the Peace
of Wayne township, Ohio, an ardent Dem
ocrat heretofore now goes for Scott.
The last Quincy Whig says that about
one hundred German Democratic citizens
of that place are members of the Scott
Club and in "sincerely believes that a
large majority of the German citizens of
that place will vote for Scott." Cass
Couutyj in this State, contains a large
German population. We are assured that
three-fourths of them are for Scott and
Graham.
The last number of The Plymouth Ban
ner says that Geri. William Bally, of Mar
shall County, who has always supported
the Democratic ticket, has declared his
determination to vote for Scott and Gra-
'ham. Gen. B. was in the battle of Lun-
dy's Lane.
Mr. Jacob Langenbaugh, a German
citizen of Elkhart County, has written a
letter to the editor of Tte Indiana Jour
nal, in which he says he has always vo
ted the Democratic ticket, but says he is
now going to vote for Scott and Graham
and the rest of the Whig ticket.
Eli Nichols, one of the oldest and most
prominent Liberty men of Ohio, is out for
Gen. Scott in a letter addressed to Mr.
Tilden.
The Green Bay Spectator says, that it
has a list of 57 Democrats of that sparse
ly settled county, (Brown Co., Wisconsin,)
who declare themselves for Scott, a major
ity of whom are adopted citizens.
Hon. B. S. Cowenj of Belmount Co., O.,
who was an active stumper in 1848 for
Van Buren, has commenced a vigorous
canvass for Scott. He is a capital and
effective speaker.
James S. Carpenter, Harvey Whedon,
Mills Thompson, Edwin Wetmore and W.
H. Upson, all stump Speakers for Van
Buren in Summit Co., 0., in 1848 are now
decided active supporters of Scott, and
say that " hundreds of others" who with
them four years ago are with them now.
The Piqua Register states that they are
reliably informed that one hundred voters
in Hamilton, Butler Co., Ohio, who have
heretofore been Democrats, are now en
listed for Scott.
A. G. Butler, of Wayne Co., Ohio, a
soldier of 1812, and a strong Democrat,
declares for Scott and says he will stick
to him while there is a button on his coat.
He .promises 40 gain from the Democrats
in his neighborhood.
The Kanaiclia (Va.) Republican pub
lishes letters from four active Democrats
in the Hanford Districts who desire their
name expunged from the Democratic Vi
gilence Committee, of which they had
been appointed members, declaring they
intend in this campaign to go for no one
elso but Winfield Scott.
Sis p-jysens were killed in New had any knowledge that the $airn"wiis
Hampshire last iwek, iu consequence of fraudulent, T)ut the report pronounce the
tic tccsJiiuj Qi x ilc of a rsitod-cair laia of Mr Gardiner fraudulent.
JSr An-Irishman, who was supposed
to have died suddenly on the railroad,
was buried at Wheeling a few days since.
Those who attended the funeral, after
lowering the coffin into the grave, return
ed to their homes, leaving a man to fill
up the grave. It appears that after throw
ing in a few shovels full of earth, he was
alarmed by a singular noise as of kick
ing and struggling in the coffin, so that he
ran away. Coming up with Mr. Pitzim
mons, he told what he had heard, and
both immediately returned, raised and 0
pened the coffin, and found the man tur
ned on his face, and his person warm.
The Gazette says that if the coffin had
been opened, when the oommotiori. was
first ifeardjthe inan'miht'havbxeen saved,
andthat he died eolely from suffocation.
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IVIOI
General Scott in Southern Ohio
Mi Vintons Opinion.
We are pleased to observe that some
of the ablest men in Southern Ohio are
actively canvassing Scott. A good meet
ing was recently held at Marietta, at
which Hon. Samuel F. Vinton address
ed the people. All know Mr. Vinton
to be one ofthe best posted, most candid
and reliable men in the State. The In
telligencer thus reports what Mr. Vinton
said of his acquaintance with Generals
Scott and Pierce, and of the civil qual
ifications of the two candidates. His o
pinions are worthy of the consideration
of all voters.
Mr- Vinton's Opinion, Mr. Vinton
in his remarks at the Whig meeting on
Thursda-, said, that he had known Gen.
Scott intimately, for twenty years. He
had been privileged to meet with him
probably a hundred times in the company
of the ablest statesmen of this country,
and with the representatives of foreign
countries. He considered Gen. Scott to
be one ofthe best read men in the civil
and political history ofthe county whom
he ever knew. He had frequently been
surprised at the fullness and accuracy of
the General's knowledge in regard to the
early history of the United States, and of
the several States. He Seldom met in
these conventions of intelligent statesmen
a gentlemen of as correct information
upon all subjects pertaining to the civil
administration ofthe government, as Gen
eral Scott; and he never knew a man who
had a higher respect for the laws and
civil authority of the country. He be
lieved Gen. Scott to be in every respect
entirely qualified to perform the duties of
the office of President, with honor to him
self, and with great usefulness to the coun
try. He has also known Mr. Pierce several
years, having been a member ofthe House
during Mr. Pierce's term of service in that
body. Mr. Pierce was a quiet, gentle
manly man in his deportment, and main
tained friendly relations with his fellow
members. But he was never considered
by his party, nor by his warmest person
al friends, a "man of mark," and nobly
sought to learn his views upon any great
measure of public policy., He was not
put forward to advocate or defend even a
party measure, nor placed by a party
Speaker on committees where important
work was expected. One thing alone was
expected of him, to wit : that he would
" vote to a scribe" what he considered to
be New Hampshire Democracy.
Mr. Vinton contrasted the history of
Scott and Pierce not so much as milita
ry men as civilians, statesmen at some
length, and, said that in view of that his
tory, and from his own knowledge of the
two men, he had no hesitancy in saying
that the qualifications he would not pre
sume to assure his audience that his mil
itary capacity was equal to that of Gen
eral Pierce roars of laughter but the
civil qualifications of General Scottfwere
vastly superior to those of Gen, Pierce.
Bloody Retribution. Mark Sullivan,
who murdered Mr. Jordan, in Washing
ton county, Alabam, a few years ago, for
which he was sentenced to the Penitenti
ary, returned home a short time since,
and was shot by a son of Jordan, a lad
twelve or fifteen years of age. Sullivan
died next day. Before he was buried,
ono of his sons was thrown from his horse
and instantly killed. We understand
that Sullivan attempted to shoot young
Jordan first, but his gun missing fire, and
before he could make the second attempt,
Jordan shot him.
What Irishmen Think.
Here is some more testimony ofthe es
timation in which Frank Pierce and the
Locofoco party are held by Irishraen,with
regard to the religious test. Nashua (X
H.) Telegraph.
We, the undersigned, Catholics arid
citizens of Nashua and Nashville, having
seen a statement signed by some thirtv
six of our countrymen, in which it is stat
ed that the Democratic party in this State
has uniformly been opposed to what is
called the religious "test," and that the
Democratic nominee has exerted himself
to erase that odius feature from the Con
sitution; we feel it our duty to say that
the statement we believe is calculatad to
mislead the public, and particularly our
countrymen, inasmuch as the Democraic
party alone is responsible for its reten
tion in the Constitution; and that general
Pierce has never, to our knowledge, done
anything upon that question to recom
mend him to the Catholic voters of this
State; while on the other hand, the Whigs
of these two towns have uniformly been
in favor of striking it out, and voted by
large majorities in favor of its abolition.
Patrick 0 Donohue, Mich'l Sullivan, 2d,
Jeremiah isoonan,
Patrick Doherty,
Thomas Sullivau,
Timothy Sullivan,
Charles Shaw,
Frederick Quinn,
John Sullivan,
Dennis Noonan,
David Sullivan..
Patrick Sullivan,.
James Boche,
Michael Sullivan,
Patrick Noonan,
James Fogarty,
Martin Egan,
John McSherry,
Patrick Tully,
Danel Roche,
Patrick Morrison,
John Gorman,
Frank McQuiun,
Kirie Gorman,
William Branuan,
Timothy Neal,
Timothy Donning,
Henry Quinn,
Robert Murphy,
Peter O'Keilley,
John Sullivan, 2d
Patrick Mullen,
John Farley,
James Gahovan,
Mu Burns;
Thomas Egan,
Laughlin Llynn,
Patrick Bowen,
David Maloncy,
David Burni,
Early Snow. We learn from passen
nrArs who nnmfi down on the statemer
London yesterday that there was a violent
: snow-storm oh. Lake Superior last Tues
day a weqk, which continued several hours
On Monday the thermometer indicated
six degrees below froezihg point, at the
Saut. . It will Ijo remembered that about
that time thero. (was a heavy frost in this
vicinity. Detroit Free Press Friday.
Cornelius Sullivan, Richard Burke,.
Owen Tulley, John Mahu,
Patrick Carey, Owen Cornier,
Thomas Doyle.
r
A German Rcmocrnl.
The Memphis (Tennessee) Enqunr
publishes the following letter, which, it
says, is from " a distinguished Gerniau
Democrat" of Memphis :
"Memphis, Sept. 31, 1852.
Messrs. Editors I am a foreigner a
German and a Democrat. I came to
this oountry 1830 I served in 1336 in
Florida, first under General Gaines and
then under General Scott. Now, 31cssra.
Editors that my position may bo distinct
ly understood in this community, (having
been occasionally annoyed on this sub
ject.) 'I desire to state through your pa
per the reason why I intend to vote wr
General Scott. It is this : When I t a
sick, wounded, and suffering intense pais
in Florida, General Scott took charge of
me himself, and treated me as a father
would havo treated his son as-he did all
the men under his command who were so
unfortunate as to be sick or wounded.
This was when I was a mere private in
the ranks. General Scott held my arm
and said, 'Hold still Vollmer, I am with
you, and will have all things' done right
in regard to your wounds.' Having stood
by aud befriended mo in a trying time, h
though a DemocraC.shall stand by him 00
the second day of November.
L. Vollmer.
On Thursday, tho Wth-anst, by tU
Rev. Wm. B, Wood, Mr. Javid W- Or '
nerand Mrs. Jnnefr Frederick, Ml
Stroud Township, Monroo Co. a.