davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

Conosrs7tion be,ocen Locofoco La1oyer &" Farmer.
Lo,oycr. Good morning neighhor A--,beau
tifnI weather this for Farmers
Farmer Yes, fine weather truly; better soeoth-
than times,
Lawyer. Well, don know the times are none
ofthe best, bnt it's whining. Tho fact is,
the plaguy banks have all the money boarded up
and won't discount a dollar This is what causes
the scarcity of money.
Farmer. Yes, yon suppose it is the canse. But
how is this, square; only The other day yon was
reading me Mr.. Buchanans speech, IN which he
says we have TOO much money IN circulation lie
says rcrcy should be reduced; md now our
circulating m edum is reduced it seems rather n
hard case.
Lqvycr. Yes, did read you The speech, and no.
commended the doctrines it advocated 1t is
plain the your face, that if our money
in circulation should be reduced one-hnlr the val
tie Of property would fall in the proportion;
and then should he able to compete with for
eign manufacturers. This would be greater pro
lection to industry than all the protectiv tariffs
in the world.
Farmer. Perhaps this is true, But see the OPP
craft Of it nm owing tho merchant something
like hundred dollars, which intended 10 have
paid this year with my produce, and cleared my
j u
which, if it would sell it did two years ago,
would amount to half that sum; but now / can't
get any price offered; and so il is with cattle, and
all my produce. How am ! TO pay my debts? And
am not alone. 1t is estimated that the amount
oflebts owing in this country, is equal to all the
property. Now reduce the value Of this property
one half, and how many honest and industrious
would be totally ruined? am free to con fess that
do not like this proposed reduction of the value
OF property, let il originate where it Will.
Lowyer Really, ant you going to turn British
,ohig ciderste9
Farmer. don't understand The term; but can
say this much. that shall oppose this measure,
and all who advocate it.
Lawyer Well, if you fit to turn your coat
and leave the great Democratic party because you
find it rather hard times, you may go, that's all.
Farmer. consider it no disgrace to oturn"
from Mr.. Van Buren,, who stands pledged 10 favor
reduction Of wages and tho value Of property
and opposed TO tariff to protect the labor of our
hands. And as for leaving the great "Denocr attic
party have no sympathy for "dcmoeraoy'' that
consists in placing the laboring classes, the life
blood ofthe country, upon level with the most
degraded vassals Of European countries 7 90 fo,
Old TSr!-LamoiIle Wing.
state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DILLINGHAM;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

1--WE received at a late aay a renunc;,,;o, &C
Van Burenism by Mr.. SENECA B. Coor., ~
Charleston; too late to appear this week. Ha .,y.
io is democrat, but not patent Van n,
ocrat, and that he goes for Old Tsp aud a.. yvs;m
cause The work goes bravsiy on f'''B
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-01

State Expenditurss,--PAUI. DILLINGHAM;
JR and A. MCMILLAN, and their locofoco asso
ciates, voted against the claim Of Vermont to mill
ions of revenue from the public Lands These
same gentlemen are awfully shocked at a few
thousands Of State expenditures. Beautiful Re
formers .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
CHARLOTTE, N. c., MARCH 5, 1910.

What an instructive moral may DO CLEAN.
ed from incidents of this kiud-incidents
which occur almost daily 10 the great mass
Of society. The simple tale have told Is
not the dIlagre work of fancy, wrought up
from the linsel materiol Of fiction, but based
upon fact. How often are such facts ex.
hibi,ed TO our view, TO the great dlscredIi
of intellectual worth Virtue, beauty, 10.
telligence, moral worth, the highest attri
butes Of intelligent creatures, are often fore
ed to bow before the g.lIed shrine Of Nam.
mon, whose atars are built up amid the
Wondering RUNS Of Genus, aud whose sac.
rilicial rites consist IN the utter prosIration
and destruction Of all that is great and noble
IN nature, all that Is bright ard lovely in
humanity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
The Senate did no. SIT to day.
EERRrARY IL.

FEBRUARY Is.
In the House, yesterday, Me-, Jones,
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, moved to suspend the Rules to ena.
BILE him To introduce a Resolution that the
House will, to morrow, at one o'clock, re.
sumo the consideration Of the Pension bill.
Mr.. Lawrence supported the motion, shew-
ING that the present amount of the pension
fund is 100000 IN the hands Of forty.
one agents, and there exists no law for
transferring any portion Of these tuuts from
enc agent to another, and unless thus bill
passes Immediately, the pensioners cannot
receive their dues.
An objection being made, MIR. Jones
called for suspension of the rule, which
being carried with the single Directing vote
of Mr.. W. Thompson he moved that the
Pension bill be taken up to morrow at one
o'clock, which was agreed To.
Mr.. Sergeant, Chairman of The Judlc,a.
~ Committee, appealed TO NJ. CorwlG,
who was entitled TO the door on to- Cum.
berland Road question, to give way, to allow
him to repor, the Census bull.
After some remarks from Alr. LiuCo'n'
Mr.. Corwiu appeared to be hestalias, "hen
CRY Of " 90 on" Vas made. Mn u then
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
TIyEaTy-sIxTR CONGRESS.

From tie Correspondence Of The Raj. Register
FEBRUARY <.
This whole day has been consuWed 10
debating questions connected With an ap
preparation for the Cumberland Road, which
assumed much importance, on account o
The political bearing connected with It.
Sir. Casey, Of Illinois, presented a me-
mortal praying for the continuance of The
Cumberland Road and moved TO refer il tc
The Committee Of Ways aud Means, with ia
structIons 10 report Bill approPria'ing one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for each
Of the States Of Ohio, Indiana and illinois,
to be expended on the National Road N
said States, in the year 1910.
After brief discussion, Mr.. Pickens rose.
ana declaring that the Resolution amounted
TO proposition for bringing lhe Cumber.
land Road Hll directly under discussion, he
moved to lay i; on the table.
4 call Of the House was ordered, on The
motion Of MIR. Reynolds, Of Illinois; and,
after spending considerable time 10 bring.
iag members, receiving excuses, &C. &c,
tae vote was about to be put on The motion
Of Mr. pickens,
Nhca MIR. Wick, of Iodsna, rose, and
asked Mr. Pickens TO withdraw his motion
for an explanation PEI sonal 10 himseif.-
Mr. VI lck lhcn proceeded and if his speech
was personal explanation, then any speech
which has ever been made IN Congress, on
any question whatever, may be 50 charac
tefZed Cor /, amounted TO an elaborate de.
FENCE Of the course Q. the Executive 10 re.
ference 10 this Road, and an argument IN
favor Of laying the resolutions Of Mr.. Casey,
Of Illinois, on tie table. The question vas
pct on the motion to lay on the table, and
netlilyed Ayes 50, Nays ll2.
SIR biddle, Of Pennsy lvan!a, then obtain.
ed the ilyor. aud made a Speech Of remark,
able power, ln the course Of which he com.
meulcd very sharply on the conduct Of Mr.
Wick; and in reply to him, showed how
completely the Executive had been govern
ed IN reference to this road, By electloneee
ng motives. The Administrator, hs
maintained, placed their estimate st Ger
tain amount, ard then declined to lake the re
sPonslbiity Of any appropriations beyond
the amount Ct those estimates; While, at the
same time, II would endaayour 10 take cred
II for being favorable to the object Tor which
the appropriation was made, IN those sec
tons ofcounlry whe.e that object is popular
I When he closed, Gov. Reynolds took TIL
floor, and said he wished to separate lh'
great interests of the Cumberland Roat
from politics and political speeches. HI
then proceeded 10 advocate al some lengi!
the appropriations for il.
Mr.. Mason, of Ohio, followed, but before
he had spoken half dozen sentences, there
vas a motion made for Adjournment; winch
was agreed TO.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
Proprietor and Publisher
TER MS:

Ttso Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpaid in advance.
qy,ss Dollas il not puid within three months.
And Three Dollars ard Fifty Gents if not paid
until alter the expiration Of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
al the option Of the Editor.
TPAdyertiscments inserted at One Dollar per
square nc lines o. less, this sized tyPe,) for The
6t., insertion, and IS cents for each continuance.
Court advertisements and Sherihs Sales charged
gj Ger cent. higher; and a deduction of 335 per
cent. will be made from the regular prices, for ad.
ye.iisers BY the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

adopted family went with her, and siiua
ton in the family Of Captsin Bacon was Sc.
cured to her, at which place the reader will
recollect he or she found her. But will
resume my story.
Al an early hour the ball room was filed
with truly brilliant assemblage. Thcro
were red CHECKS in profusion, some painted
by nature aud others by art. Bright eyes
10 abundance, some sparkling with intellI
sence, others with Joyous excitement, und
among The r0ugher sex macy With vino
MIr'h and hilariiy bore regal sway, unliI d
discovery was madc--a discovery, cOnsid
cred by that Assembly Of equal importance
TO ilersche's Lunar observations. The
dance was suspended, notwil h standing Sam
DO stlil sawed his ca, 20, and a whisper ran
through The crosd. The purse proud vim
egar faced, Mrs Z, lad the honor
Of making the dlscoyefy--a discovery ~
which was involved the reputation Of all
present. Il was nothing less than the la.
inevitable fact, tina, Amanda K, the
servant elrl Of Capt. Bacon, had mperll.
neully intruded herself inlo the company Of
ber h.,,ers acd sc,,aIy d,n,ed IA co,,l
bons Nth tbso, h,.c.,e -. a.r.o,,o, ,,,,b
~, kna.n
nd 70, evo, %. s,ob ;,o,lo,co ,, a., j..
one
.Wb,t L,.,., ,,,,,, s,;l .,,,lo.
.vb. ..e b,u Ia. - d,c...tl, .,.l =
b,,9
,s,cb cb,,.c,e, ,, ,,b;s,..,a c,,,,h
.Tho. ST., Zoo. ,.,,I,,
"a 49,. . a ~.
woooL /, ct,,,.4,o ~ y "a, ia, 10
conce ~ c,,,c..,o, vL,cb cbor,,,,r,.,8
be, and ,prp,n, IN h., nose advised The
ladies 10 leave Tie room md m lonos, h.
in.ul,ed BIZ her presence. Tbjsa3yice was
,ssented 10 be die i,tclligent ,onn,,y and
the door, but infinitely superior oirI wa,
le0 a,one--ebashed confused and almost
oyor,one with emotion. iIewbo had IN.
yued her thi,bor va. the .an or he, ogop,ed
father. ! 10 united ,,lb intelligence = r,ace.
ful aud eenllemsslv drgof,nent and The
command Of extensive possessions 10 one of
the most fertile portions of our State. he
Vas absen, Wien lie reyo'ua.n ia the ball
room took place. ia. returned ,Ist IA il vas
evacuated by the ladies'. Aslonished at the
change, ana peree.yinr Amanda s,audlnr
with her face sulInscd with bushes. he has
tily inquired the cause. A friend drew INN
,,iia and communicated The fae,. a. hive
nenpe1 ,bem.--,be YOUNG man ans cnrog.
ed and with an cn.ba,s ADEQUATE 10 h,s
Ir,t excitement. he exclaimed .Wbat',
Ina, pn-ge 9roua fool. TIA, ipaoran, n,rro,
Iocfa,b,on aouh. who srorns ,,r,oa becaus,
In +. coy.led with poycr,, p
4 Ten thousand dollars, answered his
l,caJ
! T., bsyso,j golIoy, Oh WIN A.
,,,,l, w,,,b ,t,, s,,, and tho b,,,h,,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
FEBRUARY Is.


The memorial from lhe Indiana z I'D
Convention Tor The purpose Of recommeud-
ing measures best calculated to insure The
hual completion OF the Cumberland Road,
with the least possible delay, was the order
Of the day, and was moved to be referred TO
the COMMITTEE Of Ways and Means hich
mouon, Mr.. Casey proposed 10 ameud by
taslructng said Committee to report bill
9ppropriatlng $50 thousand dollars for each
{ OF the States of Oalo, Indiana and Illinois,
to be expended on the National Road IN
lS40, u0der the direction Of the War De.
pa1meut.
For which Instructions, SIR. Plckens
moved, as a substitute !: E" And that the me.
motal be COMMITTED 10 the Committee Of
Ways and Means, with instructions TO con.
slider the exPediency Of reporting bill III
favor of the measure"
And to this proposition, Mr.. Marvin,
moved, the following amendment Also tia.
the Committee Of Ways and Means, be u
s,rucled to report bills III accordance Wgh
tie estimate contained ~ the Reports from
the Ch.et Eagiueer aud the Chief Of the
Typographical Engineers to the Secretary
Of War, and communicated to Congress by
the President, making appropriations for
the year 1910, for the CONTINUATION Of har-
boGrs and roads and the navigation Of rly.
ers, Tor which appropriations have heretofore
been made"
Mr. Goode Of Ohio being eauIIad 10 the
floor, rose to address the House, and pro-
ceded for three hours, chiefly in reply to an
attack made yesterday by Mr.. Crazy, Of
Michigan, on the military character of Gen.
Harrison, and particularly on bis arrange.
ments of the battle Of fippccance. Mr..
Corwin, from the same State, followed Mr..
Goode, aud dashed Mr.. Crazy with great
severity, aud excited great merrmeBt 10 ;ao
House, from bis spirited manner Of dong
it. After going through thus part Of his
subject, he yielded the aJOT at late hour,
for motion to adjourn.
The Committee on Elections work hard.
They SIT fer several huurs daily, and have
sent (or witnesses from New jersey. 1t 10
not expected that they will be able to make
any report for month to come, SC cunsld'
cradle rs the mass Of testimony through
which they have TO struggle before thy
reach the light. shall not be surprised II
their report should BE- necessarily delayed
until the month OF April.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
Mr., Stanly offered the following, which
lies over


Resolred, That the Commi tee on the Judlcia.
~ be instructed to report billrepealing 50 much
OF tho distribution bill, passed III June 1885, as
gives TO the Secretary OF the Treasury the power
of recalling the money deposited with the States,
and releasing the States from all obligation to re-
pay said money to the General Government.
Amid the mass OF private resolutions,
there we're two or three of general lmpor'
lance. There was one calling on the Sc
cretary of War to furnish all the lniorma.
ton in has possession, concerning the pro-
jected employmeu, of blood hounds by the
department, in the prosecution OF the war
against the Seminole Indians. Another
proposed various amendments to the Consil.
tuition Of the United States. A third direct.
cd the President to form arrangements with
the British government for the restoration
of fugitive slaves, that have taken refuge in
Canada, or other colonial possessions OF
Great Britain: or for making fair indem'
MITIGATION 10 the owners Of such slaves.
In the Senate, the Chair submitted sever
al reports from the Treasury aud War De-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
iGENTS.

Col.R. VI. Cochran, Nccklenborg, n, C.
Chas. W. Harris, MIL Grove. y. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

hDHoA"h ~
To-day, the house had an unusually dull
session, being occupied IN tue reception Of
PesaIn,foDs. They REGARDED. for The mos,
49,, -, &c - - Ill p,,,,ro
70 - 'u'J0- VI P'''"'
aud, consequently, can possess buI !!,tle m
tefeSt for your readers. | SuhIDn the fol,
lowing. however. submitted from North.
-.
o''''" 80,
w ho'Ioh OF Mr. montgomery
Rss9lrsd, That the Clerk Of this House cause
an addition TO be made OF the whole u:Aount con-
tanned in each appropriation bill as soon as they
shall be reported TO this House, and also after
they shall have passed on their second and third
readings, ard keep statement Oh hls desk, show
ing tie amount Of appropriations that have been
passed, ready for the inspection of tbs members
oftA.s House,
: q, e u ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
[ NUMBER %.

partments, after winch various memorials
aud petitions we're presented.
The Resolutions on the assumption Of
State debts, being the special order Of The
day, then came up. ilr Criienden moved
substitute for the Resolutions proposing
distribution Of the proceeds OF the Public
! Lands, which was ordered to BE priaed.
| The Senate then went into Executive
business, and afterwards adjourned.
FEBRUARY 10.
have thought it unnecessary to give
you in detail, the proceedings Of Congress
for the last three days, a., IN each House,
the discussion has been confined TO a single
queslion-in the popular branch, 10 the
Cumberland Road appropriation, aud 10 the
Senate, 10 the ridiculous Resolutions touch
ing The assumption Of Safe Debts. Since
Tuesday last the Speakers Of the House,
in favor OF the Cumberland Appropriations
have been Messrs Mason, IL Ono, Howard
aud Profit, Of lndiana, MARVIN aud Bar
card, Of New 1ofk; aud those, 10 opposl.
lion 10 il, have been iiessrs. Paris, Of
Maine, Hoffman, of New York, Hubbard,
Of Alabama, Plckens, Of &cata Carolina
and Crazy, of Michigan.
The Speakers in The Senate, have been
Messrs. Allen, of Oaio, in favor Of Nr. Ben.
tou's Resolutions, aud Messrs. Smith, Of
Indiana, and Calhoun, IN opposition to them.
There was some little spurr!ug, also, in the
Senate between Messrs. Iatiuadse aud
your Senator, MIR. Brown,in winch the lat
ter came of second best.
The news which Continues 10 arrive daI-
ly Of the enthusiasm which prevails every
where, In favor Of Gen. Harrison, warrants
the expectation hat tbs IS the last year Of
Executive eucIoachment and OF the trI.
umphs OF Loco Focism. The mighty West
ls COMING down Ike an avalanche, II spite
Of the strenuous efforts which are made by
the Administration party, for old Ilppecg-
noe is there well known j. long tried and
faithful pubic servant, AID Us a man with.
out moral or political stain. H.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

Wecpiaa,-The talk about person hav.
ing the power to weep ca oil occasions, is
the height of mooushue. I'd like to see q
man undertake 10 cry, with pretty girl be.
side him--pockets foil OF cash--uo corus on
bis toes-and q plenty Of ice cream IN his
reach. Ii be can do it al such time, he
had better make business OF ii, and go
about crying for people at siXpenee a cry.
= Sam S!ich,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

Chinese Mode of Propagating Trees
A small rope of twisted hay or straw filled
with COW dung is repeatedly wound around
n suitable branch of tree, Above this j
gourd or other vessel is suspended, having
a small hoe that will keep the hay rope
continually moist. Three fourths Of the
circumference Of a narrow strip of the bark
is removed. In about month halt OF the
remainder Of the bark is removed. In
another month, or less, the mass OF straw
rope will DO filled with roots. The branch
is now very carefully separated and placed
in the situation desired.
Experience. Experience has taught US
little, If it has not instructed US TO pity the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

In the Senate, the Chair submitted sever.
al reports from the Treasury and War De-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
AoTIoN /! ACrrON Il AorroNllL

ACTION Action II AcrroN
II ever there was time which de-.
mnnded personal sacrifice, zeal, activity
enthusiasm in our cOunlry's cause, thai
time Is the present Now-now, is the
time to save our bleeding county from
forever being the mere sport aud play.
thing OF bankers and spectators ! Now
is the time 10 save our torn and violated
Constitution from the hands Of those
who have we'll nigh crushed ns vital
spirit, and made IT a blurred and bloued
parchment, to wha. it once was. Dem
ocrats. Republicans; Freemen, remem-
Der that the battle Of November deci des
the fate ofour country BE active, un-
firing, ever on the watch. .Gird on the
strong armour oftruth; fight with such
weapons as reason, argument, facts,
ScoIn 10 initiate our adversaries; their
weasons are misrepresentation and de-
trvetion. Hold up to the indi gnalon OF
the people the contemplate fslsehoods
about their standing army, census, ne
gro testimony, and such like frightluI
stories; sacrifice every thing for victory
but principle and truth. The party
which trampIes!upon these cannot trl-
umPh; virtue and liberty 60 hand in
hahd.-North erolinian.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas Of Tuscarawas County made at May
Term 1888, shall offer for sale on the premi.
ses on the 3lst day of October le40--.the fol-
lowing described real Estate, situate in Dover
Township, viz. Lot of Land adjoining the
Town of Dover in the county Of Tuscarawas,
commencing in the center of the Wooster Road
me Rod north West from the Town Plat,
hence running south 43 West, seven chains and
twenty FIVE hundredIh, thence North AZ west
six chains and twenty FIVE hundredih, thence
North 43 East nine chains and forty four hun
dreGth, thence South 90 East six CHAINS and six
" hnndrcdths 10 the place of beginning, con.
Ialning FIVE acres and thirty four perches more
" LEGS. The above Land is property of tIe
Estate of Isaac b. Lee, late of Tuscarawas
county deceased. 1t is well situated for prI.
vale residence. Terms of sue made known at
the Time of sale.
Sep. 10th 184O. CIV, LUCY LEE, Ad'x.
by B. NJ. Atheron, Attolne,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
From the MuskIngum Valley.
"THE POOR MANS FRIEND ;,
THOMAS CORWIN, the fsdsral Ahol

THOMAS CORWIN, the federal abolition
candidate for Governor, voted in the Ohio Leg.
islature, on the 20th Of January, 1923. ( see
journal, page 224,) "FHERE Should BE
M STAY OF EXECUTION ON DEBTS"
And this is called the poor mans cand,ds,e
and The Potr mans friend.' Is this his love for
the poor mani Heaven save us from such kind
ness Nh the love that vutures show to
lambs
suppose this law were now in force-no stay
OF Execution on debts, - what deplorable con
1illon would our poor hard laboring men be inl
HOW many thousands are there in Ohio at this
very moment, who would be irretrievably ruin
ed-broken up-robbed of house aud home
the last vestige Of property, accumulated by
hard toll, swept from them, by merciless credl-
tors, were this humane law of Thomas Cor
wins in operation We can 60 to the docLets
Of all our justices and there find the very best
men Of the county protected in their PROPERTY
by the law allowing stay of execution. which
Corwin wanted repealed. and which lie voted
10 repeal.
Farmels and mechanics and day laborers, you
who arc so unfortunate as TO be indebted to
your moro fortunate neighbors, only consider
the situation you would be in were this law a.
is not TO be aitrih...sd 10 Thomas Corwin, who
is now asking lor your confidence and for your
support.
4. Look at the game your Banks and their mer-
cenaries are playingl Intent upon producing
distress, they have commenced prosecutions
for their debts, are demanding the specie, and
when the harrassed creditor cannot procure thai
specie, only by paying premium of from three
10 seven and ten per cent, and as last resor
has accumulated enough of their own notes tc
pay the debt, finds Lis last hope cut off by {
cold blooded and hearIless refusal to take them
What more do they want but this law of Cor,
wins 10 prevent the stay of execution, 10 pro,
duce ruin and distress and poverty and wretch.
edness as widespread as the metes and bound
Of our now Hourishing Statel
FIR EEMEN, we make this charge with ou
eyes upon the journals, and upon the evicenc,
of which we speak. We dare any man to The
denial.
Friends Of the Press, wake up-let your res
derS know who this Corwin is, and what are
his principles.