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him? and what is he? Has the democracy
of the country ever heard of him? No.


The Locofocos at Baltimore cast aside
other men t0eL known to the country and OF
character, imposed upon the
Democracy this James r. Polk, as worthy
of the Presidency of these United States,
the man who if elected is bound to ride
over all other considerations 10 annex Texas
TO this Union,-right or trrOng,-DIsGRAc-
ING as as a nation in the eyes Of the chote
IciuiIized ,OOrId, bringing war upon us with
Mexico, and unquestionably a dissolution
Of this glorious Union. Can 1t be that the
Democracy Of the West and the North will
give the least countenance or support TO
such men and measures! We cannot be-
lieve tive warn them against such flag
rant, wicked destruction.


Our principles are not TO be shaken
WE GO FOR A PROTECTIVE TARIFF,
a National Bank and distribution of the
proceeds Of the public. lands among the
States.


We have confidence in the Democracy OF
Henry Clay-we believe he will recon-
mend and sustain that which we hold 10 be
flor the best interests of our common coun-
try.


We shall therefore giUe our whOIe
strength for CLAY and FRELlNGHUY-
SEN


Our motto is "pRINCIPLEs, NOT MEN"


August, 1914.
r Geo. Templeton, Sampson Cole,
, J. F. Bowling, Samuel Dye,
John Rake, VIM Caywood. Jr.


Alex. Huntsman, David Goodwin,


Heman Judd, Jacob Rake,
:, Stephen Priest, Jas. Ferguson,


John r. Thompson, Geo. w. Asher,
. Lucius Cassidy, Sutton Ward,
= George Harris, James Campbell,
:, Jonathan T. Dye, James H. Dye.