davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21
1315 I43 b. or Oh 23h
Nortllwar1 Coming Southwark, the time is six hours
less. hcius5 DAYS and II hours


Nortlward. Coming Southwark the time is six hours
less; hcing5 days and II hours -
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
NpANAWAY from 1863 Carondelet cerner Of iieyia
/ streets, on the night of 30h Of August and was
seen The next morning in Peydras street, negro boy
named CHARLES, about IL years of age, and 5 fec
Of therenbous in height black, and has an imped,
iment in his Speech of his legs sore, ocnasonec
nv recent hurt he had on when be went away white
cotton or linen shirt and white cotton pantaloons.
Masters of vessels and steam boats are cautioned =
gainst receiving haboring said negro as well as as
other persons as the utmost rigour of the law VIII ."
enforced against them The above reward will be Pnlo
for delivering him into any Of the ails of either OF the
stooet sept
v under the firm of dubois 4 Garretson, has been
dissolved The subscriber will iqudate the atiarso
the concern in this city, andreqnres all persons inaeb
ed make payment to him only, and all those having
! claims to present them for settlement.
| aug 8-It II pRhhC oOlt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

n DO CERTIFY that the uh mentioned disease
a. quite we'll cured 10 my satisaeten, for which !
hank DR.. Huet ali, moreover :ssre that the me'li
cine have taken makes lat, and I'D not inurc my
nenitl at all therefore advise ms flow sufferers .
Jose no@i,ne and apply 10 DIR A. Hsi, " Bonr''on St
They will find tine dsctor for this cosNnim
JOHN DEAN, 40 Grnie street.
IF a,y one wants to see me. call No. Az Gray
street, and tll.y will be satisfied
To be published at the ep,i'a Of DR.. Hnct.
JOHN DEAN.
New Orleans Feb l. 1898 feh ~ "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21
EXPRESS MAIL.

EXPREs:s MAIL.
TIMES OF ARRIVAL, DEPARTURE DISTANCE
&c. of The Express Mail, bewHrn Noodle and New
york-lcaving Mobile dailv at p. M. Northwar
New York daily al P. NJ. Southwark
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

TREcKs ON PIlmaDELPaiA--Fp sale hy
~ York;, BROTHERS,.
h.3l ia Camp stfeot.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21
ualL ARRANGEMENT

MAlh ARRANGENiENT
Northern Mil, Closes Every day at i04 AM
Due every Sunday, Wednesday IN
by mny Of dhe1 Closes every Monday, Wednesda
Coast and Saturday, by 9,P. NJ.
Dne every Tuesday, Thursday, an
The Lake Mil sa,urla, by 5,p:;M. -,
via Closes every Monday, Wednesday
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

TO RENT.
A NEW two stu v brick bouse, situated : doors
N from the SecoLd Individuality Had, on StIharcs
street. Rant very low, possession given Immediately
E,n,,;ve ~ he re,,;sca iu.l9 IT,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21
w w SWA Nm

= w Y
No, 11TCarni Street Acm Orleans
EEAS always on hand cen antly n reccivin: DrL
T. 4 DYES, Chemicals, and Paln.s, among tllols are
nliowuir.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

EAOlLE X MAY, House, Sign, and ornam.na
y Painters, Ne CarnAdee street, two doors iivn.
Cal,sl street.
limitations Ct The following woods and Marbles, ex
ecuted ia n,as'el'!! n.tiilcr.
WOODS Marbles
Mahogany, Egyptian black aud Snd,
Oak, tialla AM, Antico,
Pollard do, Oriental or ycrl antique,
CURED do, Jasper,
C'nlcd Maple, Blood Stone,
Birds Eye 10, Darby Granite,
Satin Wood, Potomac,
Hair Wood, Dove or l'utlell",
Icw Tree, Italian White.
Coromandlle or black si.nna and Drac,ella
Rose Wood, .1 Aueri an Grey,
Ash White Oak, sc. *. sc.
Crrle Elm,
Specimens 10 he seen at tie shop. Paints. ellis
glass, sopal varnish, &c. onhand MI Tor sale.
MI
Il ron, SrEEt. Il HEAVY GOODS-liut square
d and bundle iron, we'll assorted
Hoop, scroll and rod iron, nail rods and plough
moulds
Cast, German, shear, bIiscl@d, SPRING sheet and
Crowley steel
Hollow ware, cut and wroushtnaiI and spikes
Ilnc, block lin, mill and grand stones, salt kettles
Chain cables, anchors hoes
Ok, log y, dlsace hains, corn mills
AnrilS, vices, Hammers and bellows
Wire, sheet pig and bar lead; shot
Cnal, and cooking stoves
Aincs Row all,'s and uther spades and sllovels
Hook AM, plate hinges door and window hooks
Collins, Hunts, Shmps, and other axes
lard aud N1anilla cor'lage, lines and twine
iiplt and aleahing copper; Naval stores
Paints, linsecd and sperm oil
a full assortment Of hardware and ship chandr,y
always on hand na which are offered II sale At whse-
sale or RETAIL on the most favorable terms, by
G. q. al 4 q
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

gSLOUR-500 bills $ Flour. for sale bv
n MIC q DORSEY, "A New cvee.
~ CASKS BACON sides for sale ty
eDVy ,no0 q nORSt.y Al New euce
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

SAH,.l,yI AN, -S,A pioCts 'nssins ,ano
4 D $50 coils Rope landing from Ambassador, for sale
Nv LAYET u AMELUNG,
MIC IL Commerce 81.
~ aliisTNIT-sIE pieces Kentucky l'aggins, land in
ID fiun steamer Geu Wayne. and for sale by
Ne YOR.iE, BROTHERS,,
,e6 is Camp street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

DIAN and ruled Cap and Letter Papers, Of all qua
II lilies, consisting Of very superior blue laid, blue
and white wute and plain ad ruled rough edge record
cap, constantly on hand and Tor sale by
'' DAVID FELT & co.
m3l NV Staiioncis' Hall, II Charities ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

MAJ oOL HATS. in rascs-25 dozen white Woo
w Hats, for sale JOHN II GRAHAM.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

nNEma dwelling house on Triton street, he
~ tween Tivoi Circle uad arendalet ,treet.
,,,g Arul, to JOLT,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

XNIHEEL b ARROWS, &c-25 VI heelbarrows, 70
Wv dirt do. in store, for sale by
- CiiAaPLiNt e. COOPER,
MIX g.. julia st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

B binding, constantly Oh hand: and Printing, Ruin
and Binding neatly executed, II, shsrt noiice, by
DAVID FEAT n co.
m3t NY Stationers' Hall, "a Charres st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

EeOILE MAY, House, Sign, and Or,unly'a
4 y Painters n" 5 Cmnndeie street, two doors from
CalH street.
lmi,a,ions Ct the following woods and nnarhles,e x
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

100 j. sh sasss s u. as o sasS i,o.es
50 40 af2 Do u" do iesl;
SO do off do Up brown Sherry, lSlt
10 nnes extra Ma,leira. For ale by
tiERMOGENE, BROWN N ca.
mr. Cnrt street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

i SnANDl4D bSS fourth proof American Brandy
ISAAC BRIDGE & co.
NIL ia Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

TENNER's MAP or LOUISIANA, Mc. Nc
q New MAP Of LOUISIANA, with its canals, roads
IN and distances from place to place, along the stage
and steam boat routes, by II. S. Tenner.
MirCHELL's MAP OF THE UNiiEp STATES showing
the principal Turnpike and common roads, hch are
given Tue distsnces in miles from place another
also the of the canals and rail roads through
rut the country, carefully compiled from the best tu
horities-ruhlished by 5. Augustus Mitchell.
MIrCHELLs TRAvI HERS GUIDE THRorGH THE
UNITED STATES; map of the roads, distances steam
boat and canal routes, e just received and for sale
WIN MkEAN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

r ENON SYRUP s. PICKLhS-U ndtrwoods Ie-
A mon syrup and Pickles, assorted sizes; also, bo
Lewis & Haskeli's Pickles; for sale TO cl0ee
.,s;unmenf. Inv JARVIS n ANDREWS,
ei2 cor Common and rcoupitonas
n,OAP-IO1 half boxes No Snap brand of James
y tiould, for sale by ISAAC BRlDHE " co.
MID Isl Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

aniihg nom steamer lndepend-
& DORSEY,
II New l.evrr,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-21

NEW ORLEANS e. NASHVILLE RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
TyNIIE stockholders of this company hereby no.
n titled that BY resolution of the board of direc-
fen passed On the 18th inst. the call made them on
the 18th February ust, for the payment of five dollars
share, was rescnded, and the said stockholders are
further notified that
WHEREAS, by a resolution of this board passed on
the 18th inst call has been made on the stockholders
of The New Orleans and Nashville Rail Rond Company
for the following pnvments the the stock held resp.c
lively by tlsm, yi2-two doilarS per stare, payable
The first day of September next two dollars per share
payable on the first dav of December next; and two
dollars per share payable on the fl st day OF March
uex Now therefore be ii resolved, that the secretary
of this company shall notify the share holders therein,
through ihe public prints OF the city, that in conformity
with the sixth section Of the charter teyac permit At.
postpone any payment called in tie stock nf said
cspuy for the term of sixty days, from and after the
day which it is made payable, with the express
dition however, that il not regularly paid within The
said prolnneuon Of sixty days, from and alter the day
which il should have heon paid that then the stock
which saidraynlsnts should have been made, is aud
y. forfeited to the company. the charter that
point being imperative. In conformity therefore, said
call all stock of the stockholders in said company,
think proper to put off the payments on their stock 10
the end of additional sixty days, which the charter
allows them, arc notified that The payment of two dol
lars Fer share called br and due the first of Sep
tcnIer next, lie postponed under the sixth section
of said charter until the 3ls day OF October next that
the payment of dollars per share called for, md
due ON the first day of December next, may be post
poned until the Both dav OF January next; and the nav
OF two dollars per share called for and due the
rsiday Of March neX may be postponed until the 3Uii
day of April next
Extracts of tue minutes of the board.
june . A r AcAAiR, Sec'ry.
SI7 OOL HATS, III ruses-25 dozen white Woo
' ' Hats, for sale JOHN II GRAHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

II would be well for strangers and those
visiting New-York, to keep the following
list Of prices, regulating the fare of N. York
coachmen, that they may be enabled to re-
sist attempts at imposition.
Hackney Coaches.-The following arc
the fares for Hackney Coaches established
by law:
Conveying passenger one mile or lcss,
81 l-2 cents. Every additional passenger,
% cents.
Children under two years Of age, nothing
from two To fourteen, half price.
Each passenger is entitled to take one
trunk, valice, box, bag, or other travelling
parkage--nnd as many more as he pleascs
by paying q cts. for each extra, or ~ I-2
cents if over = mile.
If the distance be over one mile aud no,
over two milestone passenger is so cents
and each additional 25 cents.
By the day, with one or more passengers,
as.
fy the hour, for the frs, hour al, ID
hour IS cents, and succeeding hours 80 cts
! liza carriage is taken by the day or hour
/ !, mus, be So specified at the time Of hiring
/ If hack is detained or Irindered, the
driver is entitled to 75 cts for the first hour
and 37J cents per hour afterwards, 20 addit
: ION to mileage.
Each hack is required to bc conspleu
ru.lv numbered aud 70 lave he rates o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01
IAYNE,s CARMINATIvE pALsAM.

A CERTAIN safe, and speedy cure for Dyser.
IA tsry, Diarrhra Cholera Msrbus, Summer,
Complaint. Sick and Nervous IIeadathc, Cramps,
Sour Stomacbs, Cholics; &c SC This is one Of
the most efficient, pleosaht and snfc compositions
offered to tho public for the cure Of the various
Diseases of the STOMACH and BOWELS. and
the only article worthy Of thc least confidence for
curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER
COMPLAINT, and in all the above diseases il real
iy acts like charm.
DR.. Jayne-Dear sir-ITa,ng made use Of your
Carminatiye Basam in my family, and finding II to
be admirably adapted TO tho complaints for which it
is intended, take pleasure in recommending il to
the use Of my fricuds and the public generally. be-
eving those who afflicted with any Of these com.
plants will find relief in the OF this valuable med
icine JONA GOING, ID. ID.
President OF Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 30, 1857.
From, the Rsp. H. X. Green, Professor in the Ger
mantoion Coiiegiats Institute.
Gcrm,ntowD April 20, 1888
DIR. Jayne Ny Dear Sir-lt gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner, my favorable opinion Of
your " Carminatye Bslssn.'
For years II has been in almost constant use in
my family, II was thus introduced: A child 5
years old Ind been sick, some 6days Of the dys-
sntary. Colonel and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least appalepl
benefit The peculiar discharges from ihe bowels
were unchanged both in character and frequency
the strength OF the l,s patlcn. could not hold out
much longer At this juDcture was reminded by
friend OF your Bslsam, Aficr portion lof Castor
Oil, it was administered several times through the
night. Ia the morning the physician found the
discharges essentially changed! the disease was
checked nay, removed; all other medicine was dis
continued, and the child was soon restored io usua
health We have ever since kept this tnvaluabl'
medicine on hand. and for boti' adults and chIldrer
have found IL uniformly eficacous We readily
pronounce it the best adapted 10 family use Of al
The preparations with which we are acquainted
Hopping the publib will soon become UNIVERSAL,
acquainted with this medicine. remain yours, &c
! III X GREEN.
Prepared by DIR. ID. JAYNE, No 20 South
st. between Market and Cbesnut streets, Philadel
phia, and ,old by DIR. II. r. HAZARD, Newport
II, l.
/ Ang L
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

Case Of Mayhar.-A man has beca tried
before Judge Willard, at The Oyer aud Ter
miner of ST. Lawrence county 10 this State,
for biting of his wife's ,opgue-effec,ed by
strangling her until she ob,ruded her tongue.
fIe BIT off about an inch, and the woman's
suferings were great, besides being dlsabld
in her speech. The husband was proved
at times insane on religious subjects, be-
lieving himself Christ, &c. The wife re-
buked him for it, and this caused him to in
flict punishment on her. He was however
Of bad temper, and lived unhsppily will
his wife. He was sentenced to seven year,
in the state prison.-N y. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY. July %.
Brig Poland, Gardner, I3 days from Havana,
with molasses, DC. Ben among others, Ship VIM.
Engs, loading for Boston and sch'r Hannah. for
this port.--Brig Washington, True, from Pictou,
with Coal for Somerset.--Sloop Three Brothers,
Sherwood, from NewYork for Fall River
THURSDAY, July 90.
Sch'r Dresden; Lindsey, of Augusta, from Pic
tou, with Coal for Somerset.
SATURDAY, July %.
Schrs Pocahontas, Wilkey, from Whaling
voyage with 100 bbls. Sperm, 80 Blackiish a OF
Hump Back oil, to Geo Knowles Esq.-Vietoiia
Barlow, from East Greenwich for Mlddletown.--
Sloops Candace, Brown, from Fall River fer New
York.--Annawon Bli,en. from Providence for do
Joseph Brown, Rrown, from New York for Fall
River.--Brig Sarah a. Elizabeth, Wado, from Pic
tou, for Providence. 16 days. Arrived l2,h, Sh,,r
Alciope. Of Newburyport II days from New York
Spoke le,h. Lat, A 80. Long. 81 AZ, Sch'r Proxy
-23d Lat. Al 30 Long. 66 SO, Ship Sarah & Care
line from Boston, for Cons,ndt.
e a SUNDAY. July %.
Brigs Virginia, Rands, from New York, fs
Dupkirk, in distress, leokey-and sailed again the
3Oth Cat noon. )-NiIc DoWns from Philadelphia fol
Boston, in distress, having carried away tie head
Of mainnlast in a sudden squall.-Schrs Warsaw,
Burdck, from New York.-James Barlow, Baker,
from Providence for Philadelphia. ia.-Darius, Baker.
from do FOR do Coral. Blanchard from Prospect.
Greene, Waite, from HAVANA win mo-
lasses to Benjamin Marshall, Esq-Slcops Meta
mora Winslow, from New York,--New York.
Easion, from do-Cygnet, Burdick, from Kingston,
for Providence.
MONDAY July 30.
Schrs Albhion Liuicl from Boston for New York
Reaper Knowles, from Philadelphia for Bristol.
TUESDAY, 81.
Sch'r Mary, Cunningham, from Bath for Dighton.
--Sloop Fair Haven, Smith. from Providence for
Hartford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

MELTING WEATHER heat of Sat
urday and Sunday, up TO the time of wri-
ting this, 10 p. NJ. has been oppressive in
the extreme. The thermometer has ranged
throughout both these days, from 80 to
100, in the coolest places in the city. The
little air that has appeared has come chsrg
ed with caloric, and yet, with such an un-
parralleled series of hot days and hot nights,
the city is blessed with the most perfect
health. The increase in the weekly record
of deaths is less owing To the state of the
weather, than to the imprudence either in
the drinking of cold water while the body is
oyerheated, or in the foolish indulgence in
unripe fruits, and that worst Of all vegeta-
the cucumber. cannot be too care
ful CT too strict in preventing their children
from eating GREEN usRIPE FRUIT.
~ Y. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

THE Wool MARKET. The amount, of
Wool bough, in this city and shipped for
the South thus far, this season, is full as
great as usual, though the prices are so low
that very little inducement is given to grow
ers to continue in the business. On We'd
nesnesday last, William Hazerd, Esq
bought about twenty thousand pounds.
The Messrs. Parkers have purchased in all
from thirty to thirty five thousand, and sew
eral other houses have taken considerable
quantities. The common prices vary from
twenty eight to forty cents per pound,
though some fine lots have gone higher.
Capital Band of Ferrisburg obtained forty
five, and Bixby & Holland, Of this city,
whose focks are not surpassed in the State.
sold for fifty cents. The wool most care
fully washed, and in the best order. invar-
iably brings more than fleeces Of the same
quality in less excellent condition.
Vergennes Vermonfsr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

An extract of letter from Geneva, states
that hail storu passed over that section of
our state on Tuesday with grea, violence.
Some of The hail stones were the size of
hens eggs, aud none les. than pieeons eggs
--one measured rs inches in circu,rfer-
euce The trees are stripped of leaves, and
fruit. the gardens spoiled. AID the wheat
and other grain destroyed. The damage
has been immensely Y. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

JEALOUSY AND MpRDER.-On Sssurday
morning, about Ii o'clock, near the music
store of Mr.. Jolie, 3S5 Broadway, a most
horrid murder was committed BY a negro
named Edward Coleman, on a negro wo-
man named Ann Colemsni his wife. !,
seems that Coleman had been for a long
time jealous of his wife, and that she had
given him some cause for being so. lie
accidentally saw her passing along Broad
way, near Walker street, on Saturday
morning, aud hailed her. but she passed on
without needing him. lie followed her,
seized her by the neck, pulled her head
back SO that he could the better ret at her
throat. which he cut with razor so effec-
tually, that when she fell to the ground she
fell a corpse.
Coleman then threw the razor from him,
and stood as if slupifed at his own act
After the spectators had somewhat recover
ed from the shock they had received at be-
holding so foul deed committed in the o.
pen day, in public thoroughfare like
Broadway, some of them arrested Coleman
who at once confessed that he had done it,
aud that she deserved IL, or something ia
that purpose.
An inquest was held, and verdict oi
wilful murder returned against Edward
Coleman.
They lived in the rear Of l39 Fulton
street, ond were seen quarrelling together
OF Friday night.--The remains of the un-
fortunate woman were buried yesterday.
The murderer is now in prison, at the
Halls of Justice. We are informed that
when brought there, j, was evident that he
had been drinkiug.--He is good looking
African, aud aged abont %. lie seems TO
bear his situation with much calmness.
Coleman will be privately examined this
day, at 10 o'clock, at the Police Office.
~ T. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

o." The whig newspapers, says the n.
York Evening Post, join in chorus to de-
cry MIR. Forests oraiion. We do not
wonder at this; they began to attack it be-
fore it was delivered, and consistency re-
qulres that they should abuse it now ,brt il
is printed. The rule of these people is,
,ha, nothing good can be written by a DEM
ocrat. The public, however, appears to be
of different opinion from these journalists
We have heard this morning thar so great
10 the demand for the grafton, that one Sc
of stereotype plates has been worn out IL
taking impressions and that another is cast.
lng.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

New YoRK CATTLE MARKEr, July %
At Market, ESQ Beef Cattle. and l60 Mileh
Cows, aud 2So0 sheep and lambs.
Beef Cattle were taken at ct to 50 co. average
81 rs the 100 lbs.
Mich Cows were sold n, fron,2S TO S45 each.
Sheep and Lambs are in good demand, and all
sold at from TO 50 So Lambs SO to $500.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

ne question plainly stated.--ln let
ter written by Col. Polk, the able aud fear
less Speaker of the House of Represents
tlves, in reply to an invitation Of the dem
ocra'ic sitizens of Philadelphia, to NEE.
them in public, he uses the following lau-
guage. 1t would be impossible to place
the question at issue between the two par
ties in a stronger light, or in palmer man.
ner than is done here. All that is neces-
sary to insure the success of democratic
principles, is to have them fully understood
by the people. We take pleasure there
fore in publishing the following from one
who is perfectly acquainted with the state
of the question, and whose opinion is
worthy of all consideration. Let every one
read and ponder what is here stated -
"In the political contests in which we
are engaged, the country is thrown back
more distinctly upon the ground occupied
by the Federal and Republican parties, for
ty years ago, than it has been at any time
since that period Party names have
changed, but the principles which divide us
are essentially the same. Our political OPP
ponents have drawn to their aid in the
pending contests, the power of associated
wealth, in the form Of privileged banking
corporations, and have made them the in
struments, as they are the na,ured allies of,
that party in the country who have at oil
times dstrusted the power and capacity Of
the people for government. These
corporations are now, with few exceptions,
notoriously in close political alliance with
the "Prostra,e federal party in a struggle
to resuscitaie and ogain fasten upon the
country, the exploded doctrines of that
party. A selfconstitu,ed and dangerous
political power, unknown to the constitution
and laws, not chosen by the people and
not responsible to them, has arisen in the
country, and in the hands of the party op-
posed to the democracy, claiming the rigb,
not only to violate all law and disregard all
engagements, but arroganily assume to
control the action of the Government, and
TO dictate public policy. The country has
to choose between the government of this
self-consttuted, dangerous and irresponsi-
BILE power, and the regular government of
the constituted authorizes, chosen by the
people and responsible to them. In such a
contest the course of the democracy is
plain one. Ii is bold, fearless and un-
yielding adherence TO principle. There
can be no middle or conservative ground.
There can be no compromise when princ-
pies are involved"