davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Tobacco, which is plenty aud cheap in this country.
preferable TO most of the articles above mentioned
Tobacco stems, leaftohscco SHUTS sprnklod between
the folds of wooden cloths viii answer the purpose of
Keeping out MOTHS during the summer whenlw lens
are laid aside. lAnief Ed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Our incomes should he like our shoes. if too
small they will gail and pinch us but If too
large. they will cause us to stumble aud to trip
But wealth, tiier all, is areladve thing since he
that has little wants less. is richer than he that
has much and wants more. The coutentmeni de.
ponds noi upon what we have. but upon what
we would have tub was large enoagh for
Diogcnes, but uoyid was TOO little for Alex
andcr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Such wasthe influence Of the renowned Ma.
HoaEr PAcHA's wife over him ian influence
which she never sbused.) that whatever she
required was instantly granted, II iseoough,
he used TO say. :" by my iva Eyes. If she re-
qu'res II, the thing must be dom, be it through
FIRE, water. or stone."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Men raised by merii.-lhat industry and ap-
p'icat'on will accomplish almost any thing is
beautifully exemplifed by the success ofsome
OF The greatest men IN the civilized world, who
have attained TO eminence from obscuritv and
indulgence, -Hutton the great geometrean was
a coal-heaver. Hudd1rt the mechanist and
mathematician was a shoe maker Brindiev
ihe Civil Engineer. who planned and executed
the immense Canals of the Duke of Bridge.
water, was an untaught common laborer. Ark.
,origh who invented the machinery of the Cot.
ton mill, which eventually establis he'd the man.
ufactnring pre-eminence of England, was a
barber. Our own country TOO is prolific of in.
stances.-Franktin was journey mai printer /;
Rhtenhou,e was plough boy Fulton the dis.
coverer of the power Of Steam and thereby the
donor Of Que of the greatest gifts bestowed Up.
on man. was poor youth John @ adams and
Nm. W. Crawford spent the frs, years of man
hood in " teaching the young idea how To
shoot and Henry Clay, Daniel Wtbsier ard
Martin Fan Buren, sprung from poverty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

AT the auction Store of Mr. Ilebberi's great
library, IN London, on the 9th nit. the celebra
TED polygiot bible Of Cardinal Xime &c. printed
upon vcllum, six volumes, "a. ID. l514, 1915,
1917, was sold, after much competition, TO
bookseller for the sum of fire hundred and
twsniy five pounds sterling. MIR Hebben pur-
chased it for I6, 600 francs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

held by ne. issa;a ofres m5 professional, ser.
yices 10 nv friends and the public generally, as
Attorney, Counsellor. and Proctor oil the
several Courts in West loIida.
A. GORDON.
Pennsacols, 9TH July. 1879.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Domestic Mdnufrctu-es.-rhe Proyideo,.
az. l. Journal ,neuiisns having received ,aa
pair OF cotton stockings, from the Newburv,o..
Hosiery .hanufactory. '''''
In appearance these stockings ere stated =,
be quite equal 10 the imported article, aud n,n'
hably much more dsIsOle. Cotton basgir,
manufacture in the vicinity of Proynlene.
from refused cotton, which sarpasses tina, mad
from Hemp. lnasery shori lime, the Jouro,l
thinks they will be able to supply The soulber,
market with bageing, from the raw material ii
self at very reduced cost.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Another Remorni.--A writer in the n. Hamp-
shire Statesman, says. that jim Bagley has been
turaed oui from the office of Wedthercock Ten
der ia one of the towns oil that State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03


The cause of Temperance. United
States Government advsIiisps for propoas 10
furnish eighty sepsn thousand sic bundled ss''
Ions OF whiskev, for the use of the amy
quantity of fluid nearly sufficient to hat 'ne
Navy lWorcester AgS'
Pistareens according to the Journal oCom'
merce, are worth lS "a cents in New Yok.
negro girl, convicted of the murder i her
ml'tress, in New Orleans, was sentenced 0 be
hung at 3 CLOCK, p NJ. on the Goth ult. sbse'
quent to her trial, some new circumstances
TRANSFERRED, which induced general be'ietha
she wasnot guilty, or, ifshe was, that therewss
some accomplish more criminal than shear
the Governor was petitioned to reprieve thegri
for three months, under the hope thatsbe "Puld
be proved innocent, ami the real mnrdrer
discovered. Accordingly, on the forenoo et
the day of execution the Governor eraf'd
a respite for three months, which had arey
been delivered to the sheriff, when the prisoer
made full confession of her crime to the Jaibr
As soon as this circumstance was made knosn
TO the Governor. he issued an order TO he
sheriff TO carry the first sentence into cree
at the appointed hour but the sheriff not y
ce'vins the oidcr until after3 o. clock the e'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Fital principles Of Seeds.-A small portion
of the Royal Park of Bushy, was broken M
some time ago, for the purpose Of Ornamental
culture, when Immediately several flowers
sprung up, of the kinds which are ordinarily
cultivated in gardens; this led to an mvesli.
CATION, and it was asceriained tina, this idenli.
cal plot had been used As a garden not later
than the time Of o liver Cromwell. more than
one hundred and fifty years before.
London Mdgosias.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

The SuHnn.-The Loadon Courier uses the
following language in relation 10 the Sultan,
and 10 the expectations OF the Car:
The events of the last campaign ~ oved the
error ofan opinion which the Russian writ rs
had diligently circulated. Of the irresistible
superiority Of Russia. Having long mrditated
the war, she made every preparation for bring
ing Il 10 speedy terminaiion-and the cam.
paign begun Spon the Prnth was to terminate
upon the shores Of the Bosphorus. In a con-
test between vigour and weakness, manhood
and effeminacy. between regular troops aud
irregular-the issue could no, be doubtful. The
march OF The invader was to be one continued
triumphant procession, ill the Mosque of S..
sophia received another master and another
faith. To the many warnings which history
furnishes against presumption, one more was
to be added by Russia. Never were anticipa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

To pleasure The last number Of the
North American, in the article on American
Poetry. uses pleasure asa verb "PltnsHf
himself of 8 summer afternoon" This is IN
decided bad taste for a standard literary work.
Johnson, 20 be sure, gives pleasure as a 'trb'
but il IS useless and ineleganf. Noah Webster
describes il. rs :" a word authorised by 6 oil
writer's, but superfluous. and not muth used
II ere is a frequent affectation in the North A.
mel ican writers, of revivne obsole' verbs.
Providence d. Adr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03

Short Correpondeaee.-Mr BIS compliments
10 Nh. Z thinks il unnecessary his psgs
should 90 through his grounds. Brief reply
MIR. C's comp iments MIR. b, thinks II
equally ce'sary ospell pigs with two gees
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
New BOOKS, just received by
WIN. Callahan.
yENEIE Csstlian by Don Tclesroro d

TENEE Csstlian by Don Telesforo De
II Trueba YCosio. author CT "Gomoz A.
rias."
Italy, During the Consulate and Empire
Of Napoleon, translated from the Italian OF
Carlo Botta.
. A reply to Sir Walter Scots History OF
Napoleon, by Louis Bonaparte, Count dc
Saint Leu, Ex King of Holland, Brother OF
the Emperor.
SAILORS g. SAINTS. novel by the
author Of the Naval Sketch Book. 2 vols.
The Protestant, n Tale Of the Reign OF
Queen Mary, . vols.
Memoirs Of the Rev. Leigh Richmond
author of the Dalryman's Daughter, &c.
volume.
The Family Monitor, or help TO Do
mestic happiness, by John Angel James, ]
volume.
Memoir Of mrs Ann H. Judson, late mis-
sionary 10 Burmah, ] vol
The unconditional Freeness of the Cos.
pei: in 3 essays, BY Thomas Erskine, vol.
The Prosecuted Family by Robert Pol
lock. author Of the course ofTIme, vol.
Memoirs Of the Extraordinary Military Ca
reer Of Lieut. John Shipp,laie of his majestys
9TH Regiment, by himself, 2 vols.
Christian Charity Explained, 10y J.A.James
author of the Christian Fathers present &c.iy
Also received for sale, few more copies
memoirs OF Leigh Richmond.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
Newport, Wednesday Morning, May 6, 1929.
NeW Camden Seeds.
Edward StaRhope,
HqS EOR SaLE,

At his Store, No 15, Broad.strect.
4 large assortment of G.7RDEyN SEEDS,
~ from tho Shakers, of the last years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
Vol. 81.
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

The same meeting of the citizens Of Es-
sex and and Middlcsox, which presented
TO Mr.. Adams complimentary address on
his retiring from Office, also forwarded a.
mother TO mr.. Clay, the late secretary Estate.
The letter to Mr. Clay. and his reply, are
both published in the last number of the
New Jersey Advocate. The letter Of Mr..
Clay is as follows:
WAsHiNGtoN. March 8, 1929.
Gentlemen: have received and read with
sentiments ~ deep respect and gratitude
the letter which. on the 4th instant, you did
me the honor TO address 10 me, Us Com-
nittee in behalf of numerous meeting of
he citizens Of Essex and MiddlsseX cohn-
ties in New Jersey. In the retirement 10
which you Ieler, IL is gratifying to me 10
know that shall carry thoir kind remem-
brance, and a testimony To my public SER
vices so ilattering as that which they have
been pleased to re nder
All human life is exposed TO yicissi.udes
they are common "a Republicsand to pub
men. The change which has recently
CURED, whatever may have been the inn
-opriety OF ,he means sometimes employed
produce il, has been the consequence of
le regular acton olour institutions. The
~ ofthe majority has been CONSTITUTIONAL
expressed Obedience TO il is not mere
enjoined from necessity, but is dictated
q positive Republican duty. We may
80 gret, but we should acquiescc in il. We
should do more-we should merge the pns-
SONS and the prejhdiccs by which most of
IS were probably effected hie the contest
ragged, in an anxious desire, now that IL bao
terminated, that its issue may tend TO the
rospcrity of the nation
The oblivion Of tho past aoos moi super
sade the obligation of a watchfhl care ofthe
uture. Whist wc should neither con
emn nor approve The new Administrator
advance, we ought TO give il d trial and
stimate It according TO the nature of ,tS
measures. | shall be most agreeebly dis
ppointed If these shall be marked By win.
lom, and such as 10 promote the hest inter-
ests of the country.
Wherever may be during the residue
of my liie--wheiher in private or public
station-you and those you represent. gem
,leman, may bc assured tha, my heart will
beat not less strong than II has heretofore,
In the cause Of civil liberty; and that those
leading interests which have hitherto com.
maDded my jealous exer,Ions, will ever ba
regarded by me with the greatest sohcit-
ude. Among them is that whicb ynh hnvc
mentioned. Believing, IA ! sincsfoy do.
that both the Constitution. and sound pol-
icy, unite in authorizing ard recommending
the protection Of our own industry, against
the effects Of foreign competition, should
see its abandonment with the deepest re-
gret.
request, gentlemen, That you will ac-
cept for yourselves, assurances Of the high
respect and esteem Of
Your faithful and obedicnt servant
H. CLAY.
Messrs. Robert Lee, Jcremish Garth.
waite, and John Sho'well, COMMITTEE. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
From the Boston Centintt.

| COMMUNICATIONS.
Boston Custom House, .ApII 81, 1920.
| SIR,-I having appointed another person
10 the Office Of Inspector he'd by you, YOU
will consider this your discharge from any
further service in said office.
Your obedient servant,
| DAVID lIENSHAW, Collector,
Mr.. Ebenezer Clough, Boston.
Is TT COME TO THiS!i!
.NeSsrS Edii0rs,-l wish to ask through
the medium Of your paper, If Offices havo
been sold or bar,ered away for votes? Are
officers 70 be turned out OF office 20 make
room for these voters? And must even sub
ordinate officers be removed 10 give place
to these subordinate votcrsi Gracious Heav-
en- with reverence would | ask lwhat 10
our country coming to- Must q humble cit
zen, for only cxercising the right ofn free
man, which he is entitled TO by the laws Of
his country. be discarded for 50 doing? II il
POSSIBLE, in free country like ours, that
a man for exercising tho right Circumstance
which right hIfGod and bisC ountry has en-
Joined on him o. a duty, 10 b. deprived of
a living for so dong? II so--farewell hide
prudence. and farewell LIBERTY. Bot let
II be known TO The whole WORLD. If die
starving. III die a ynnkee--that 10 10 say,
Independent in Principles though not in
purse.
EBENEZER CLoUGH, Ward No. !.
We most cbeorfully insert the above com.
municaiions-the one as laconic sign OF
The times, md the other as the Dstural ex.
preston Of the feelings OF u faithful public
officer, an upright ciiiZrn, and an honest
man. Mr.. CLoUGH II all thig he has dis
charged his dutcs public aud private, with
fidelity. nnd stands unimpesched before bis
fellow cllzens but he has committed tho
unpardonable sin Of having preferred the
late Administration to The present one: no
has had the misfortune 10 express his opin-
ion with the hone It frsnknoss, thet becomes
n f,ecman: he has had the temerity TO ex-
ercise the right ofsufTrags, and m cyercis-
inr that precious and ndofeasabe right. he
has dared 10 vote for Mr. Adams m prefer
ence to General Jackson He has commits
te these unpnrdonablc offences in The dread
prcsc nee ofa few violent parizans who now
hold liitle brief authority, and are waeinp
war Of determination against the very sus-
tenance Of faithful public oflicersl Two 9th.
er worthy and faithful Inspectors, Messrs.
Welch and Minot were also removed the
ssmc day. Theyall discharged their duies
E hhfully, and are thus vigorously cslledto
give an aceoun, 10 these oPPressorS, ,u'srely
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
MT-TcN HALL.
Has JUST RECEU'ED from .Nc,c York,

HAS JUST RECEiFED from .Neio York,
LUE and black Broadcloths,
ID Vests and vest patterns,
Stripe pan,aloons, Grandanell, Flag silk
hdkfs., Calicos, ribbons, A cases of Fur
Hats, Beads, Combs and Watches; N York
crackers, shaving and bar Soap, brass and
irons, shovel and tongs, Looking glasses
states and pencils-bellows, common and
fsncy--Chocolate by the box, Albany Ale
by the barrel. Alexandra cigars, sacks OF
fine Salt, Figs by the drum, lots of good
Butter from i2l cts TO f6 cts. ID. Wooden
ware. market baskets, nests Of Tubs--also
Coffee mills, knives and forks, Sad Irons,
braces and oitts, snuff boxes,--dominos
commode knobs, blank books, hand saws,
sheep shears, Walkers Pronounoiog Die.
:lonary and key, Josephus 2 v; Scott's Ma.
poleon 2 v; q good Violins, and variety
of other goods low for cush OF short credit.
npril 9, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
The NEW Arrangement,

Il haze come 10 he follo,oing determination
That from and after the Ist day of March
1929, Twill not make charge on my books
to any person or persons, for a loss sum than
81, except 10 those who have, or are in the
habit Of having, open accounts with me.
All charges from 10 So, 10 he demanded
within GO days and thorc from 10 500 with
in the term Of four months.
My reasons for not making charges less than
81, are these: - One hird when called fo5 are
said 10 have hecn paid, lhus creating unplta
SAINT feelings on both sides, for one or the 9th
ors mistake One htyd ~ charged 10 persons
not again seen, or unable 10 pay and for the
remaining Hyd only, payment is made.
My reasons for not giving longer credit on
sums from 10 $50, can be srmmed up in a
few words Il Aw NOT AnIy
WM. JAMES TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
REMOVAL.
DANIEL CGTT,


,espeetfuHy informs his friends and he
public,
WHAT he has removed from Dannistcr's
wharf to the Bake House in Broad
rect. formerly occupied by Moses q w.
hurston. directly opposite tie Hay Scales,
licre he intends carrying on the
"a r. uI-A ,.pnSUSoTNSs,
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS EEANCHEs,
where may be had az any hour ID the
tho following kinds Of BREAD, viz
Loaf Bread, sugar md molasses Ginger
pad. hard and sof; Crackers, New York
d; ship and Pilot bread, sugar and mo
scs Cookies; Burs. tea ru-k, sponge
n1n cake, butter biscuit; water oIscui,
;. &c &c.
Mr.. GEoRsr w. STANHoPr, NJ the cor
of Bann'sler's wharf. vlli BE- supplied,
the accommodation of customer. re-
ing IN that yicirityD with the above ar
es cvery morning, where they may b.
,ght al the same prIce as at the Bake
\ use.
'ores snd fmlics. in any part er The
.. can he furnished from his ca {, wit'
arfI.'rs poi his Inc
EDDL'.G C.1hES warranted j OF lh,
quality, made TO eIssr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-01

TTLEs.-We are glad to see soma =,
most respectable aud Influential journal,
men'ing upon the ex,ravsgan, and fooE,h
chant for titles which exists in ,bi, co0.,.
Nothing, 10 such government as Our, 49,.
more ridiculous or absurd. General. c,,.-,
Majors, Cap tains and a host of subord;,,. :;
ties, are as plenty as blackberres, and ,,s ~
wor by subjects on whom they are often b.,,.
ed, add 10 the folly Of The affair. A man,
have character to support title, or HE i,
will never support his character.
The custom of adding a handle 10 n.o,,.,
names is more common in New England H..
ii is here. There "excellency" and "hODo,,,
Die" are banded about preuv much ,,v. A.
the titles Of our militia officers.
Grave argument, however, will never ,c,,..
10 put down such practice as this. |, nr,.
be laughed out Of countenaaee" and then ~,
Of usage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-01
MONDAY, JUNE l, 1929.

SONG.
Trfen 5y an Akrandria Lady, no,o residing IN fh'-
LdeiphiG Air" Sweet Home
With YOU will roam while the meadows are green,
Sheep in iocks all around US are here to be seen,
A valley below-a mountain above
Sweet notes of fond love o'erheard by the dove
Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
Then follow now to my sweet little home.
Oh who could not dwell in an Eden like this,
With mind of content and heart full Of bliss.
With one who'd share with me life's joys and ffe's
tolls,
Who could spurn at rude care and o'erlook all tur-
moils.
Home home, sweet, sweet home, Ihome
Then come with ne now to our sweet little
To C. will give both my hand and my heart,
And promise from him ne'er, oh ne'er to depart.
He'll clasp me forever, and call me his own,
And I'll so With him to our sweet, sweet home.
Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
And 60 with him now to our sweet sweet home.
L. l.. II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-01

the birth Of son was the last best gilt that
Fortune had in her power TO bts'ow on one
whom she had already so largely favored. ne
expectations which attended this event, ana It's
results, are sad temptations to moral'ze. bu.
10 tie narrative.
Napoleon sometimes paid his late wife shor'
visits, and is mentioned as being Witnessed oy
Mademoiselle Ducrest-it took place IN the
garden Of MaInaison. These visits Maria
Louise never relished neither did she like to
hear the name of Josephine mentioned and
she always conirived 10 go out OF her way ra-
Their than pass near Malmaison. Napoleon was
DESTROYS tina, they should see one ano'her, ana
Josephine would no, have held back, but Ma
ria Louise would never listen 10 The proposi''on
for moment This latter parsonage appears
to be a very amiable and respectable person.
without much decided character. She seems
TO have had her share Of good sense, bur per-
mi,,ed herself, like all other persons OF not
strong passions, to be generally guided by those
about her. Her failure was want OF Will M.
de Bausse, describes an interview between her
and our late Queen Caroline when Princess OF
Wales. They met at Berne. Circumstances
had just divorced both these distinguished
personages, and the meeting appears 10 have
been cordial, perhaps from sympathy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-01
PRESCRIPTION LIST, No. XXXIII.
"Of with his hea9.-.So much for Buckingham"

PRESCRIPTION LIST, No. XXXIH.
"0F with his hsaa-So much for buckingham"
BosToN, MAY 26.
CUsToM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS The follow
ing sppoiu ,ments have been made by the Col
Iec,or OF this port: John NJ. Fiske and Aod',W
H Ward, esqrs. Weighers Guagers; MfsHs
Nahum Ball, Joseph Snow, and Thoma, Pits
Inspectors; Messrs. William p Loring and An
drew Green, Measurers-vice Messrs. Lewis
ID, blois, Thomas Rice, Nathan Fiskr, George
Johnson, l.. II Osgood. James Rdseway, aud
Arthur Lilhgow.-Siatesman.
The above are the appointments, ues ,hra t'
MovALs mentioned under this head yesterday
ST. LOUIS, (Mlss.) MAY i?
REMOVAL Richard Graham, 81 this county,
Indian Agent, having been guilty OF The deadly
sin Of believing Gen. Jackson urfll 10 be fre'''
dent Of ,hss United States, hr has been re-
moved from office, and hi, place suppled0 f
Capt. G. VashoD, Of Virginia.
The Washington correspondent OF the Com
merciaI Advertiser writes, under dave Of NJ!
goth, that "some twenty Eve removals and ap'
polntments in the Custom.house depar'n'"
in New York have been sem on by Ar. SwiF
won't, for the approval Of The Secretary Of The
Treasury. As the Secretary has been ah'th'
for some time, aud perhaps will be engaged OF
other matters for few days, The changes md!
no, reach your city for some ten days
To this the Commercial replies: Many"
them have we'd, and several were sworn '"
Office yesterday; and several more are !" "
sworn in to day-while an equal numoFs1
swearing out We understand that many"
those who have obtained appointments, h'0
publication Yesterday .-Drinking TO the Sa,
rlous days Of Jackson and Reform, oil cou'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-01

The only attempt a, jus,ifying the proscrip-
tive policy Of he President tina, has been made,
is the assertion that The "People wish the re-
mo,als" We venture 10 say thai, in nine cas-
ses out Of ten, the People not only do not wish
these removals, but are strongly opposed 10
tnem-Ja, kson men and all. A remarkable in.
stance Of this is the fact, that late appoint.
ment Of a Postmaster in a small town Of Massa-
{ huse, 5, WAS remons rated agains, by four hun.
dred ard fif,y -one ci,zens; and ii is already
known, mat So incer sed are The people of Hart
70 d with the proceedings Of the Cabinet as to
heir Postmaster, that they have il in serious
contemplation to do their business through the
Post Office of a neighboring village.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-01

But there i, one consideration vii,
Offices in the North, which no ao0h, sN' p
weight, with The President al least, rh.a, "
Yankees" must be severely puui.h.d : 1>c
conduct during the election, in hone, ,h,, W." w
will be more subservien, hereafter. W.!
mistake their spirit however, il tho, aug
turn the tables on the punisher. Cos,,; '''
yer yet effected It's object over them ~, w.
!" every instance aroused the people to ~
maintenance OF their constitutional rieh,, ~, -.
Liberties, ~"