davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
state Of Mississippi, Lowndes CIV.

Cpcm Court, Ilih iprii, 1910.
John W. Foster,
No. IS9S, vs. Attachment SIS 90
Isaac z. Foreman.
THIS day came the plaintiff by his Attorney
Il and on his motion, it is ordered nv the Court,
that publication be made for six successive weeks in
The Columbus Democrat, a newspaper published in
the town OF Columbus, 10 the State of Mississippi.
notifying the defendant Of The pending Of this suit.
and that unless he appear on or belore The FIRST day
OF the next term OF this Court, to be holden on the
first Monday OF October next give special bail and
plead, judgment final viii be entered against him,
and the property attached viii be sold TO satisfy the
plaintiff $ demands.
true copy IRON the minutes
OVID P. BROWN, Clerk.
August LIST ls40.-5-6w,
Printers Zee so SOL
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
NOIice.

rs hereby given that The discussion between C.
i G. Oimsted Esq, and The Rev. James Smith has
been postponed al the request Of the latter gentle
man. until the Isl Monday in March next
columbus, Sept Goth lS40.-l9-if
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
DRS. TATE 4 WINTER.

II AVlNG associated together, respectfully offer
II their services TO the pubic, in the various
branches OF their profession. .4H Surgical opera.
ions performed The pressure of the times being
great, Their bis viii he moderate Office on the cor
ner Of Market and Washington streets, opposi,ethe
Washington Hall
Columbus, May $50 $40 i6-lr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
W. ]. ESTES.
10 r.. IHoS. Il. NAP,

AueTIoSEERs AND CoNyi,s,,u :,
Market Street, Opposite the Lana o+ ra'a.a''
Feb. 18th, ls40.-3s-,c 1 ohee, Cclsi.
Monday. every Saturday "a,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
Law Notice

nANL. JONES, having resumed The prac
~ tlce of law, will attend the Circuit Court O
fazoo, and the adjacent counties; the Chancerv
Supreme and Federal Courts at Jackson. Office at
his residence faZoo county, ten miles South of Ben
ton, the Clinton road. Address Benton, Yazoo
Cty, Miss,
May l6th 1885, -46-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

GATE OF FRANKLIN, TENNEssEE,)
NNllL practice Law in Lownds and the
w adjoining counties. Office, opposite tn
Post Office.
Columbus, Miss. Oct. 9th, 1888. 14-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
Law Notice.

D EUBEN DAVIS, STEPHEN COOKE
hO and JOHN GOODWIN, have associated
themseyesln the practice OF Law. One or more OF
the firm will a,iendio business conGded tolhem in
the Circuit Courts Of Lowndes, Monroe, Chickasaw,
Portotoc, Tippah, TShemingo Itawamba and
Oklibbeeha; the Federal and Chancery Courts
and the High Court OF Errorsand Appeals attack
son.
r, DAVIS, Oficein Athens, Monroe County, Nj.
J. GoODwIN's, A." IN Aberdeen, Monroe g g
). CocKE'S Sin Columbus, Lowndes +" "
march 5, IeSs--34-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

ITO all persons having charge Of paupers FOR thi
Il county oil Lo"ndes nr 'or the corporation. tia
the poor house . nov ready for the reception OF the
poor and oil Those hat have any paupers 10 charge
viii bring them ~ a. no further expense vii be
paid for keeping them from the 9Th Cav Of Juv
1910. The unders'q ned are Committee appoint
ed BY the Board Of Police for Lowndes county &c
receive the sane.
ELI ABBOTT,
X. 81 TALLLAFERRO
z. B. WADE.
Julyllih, ls40.-l-tE Commissioners,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
NIOrus Multicaulis.
Nniice.

A III. persons indebted TO Oliver Ellis by Book
IN account are hereby notified that the accounts
Of said Ellis, were by him made over 70 me as MS 3
sionee for the benefit ofhlorgan McMorrs-and OIL
those indebted, are requested TO make immediate
setllemenieilher with me or James i. Bnrdyne Esq
who is my authorised agent at forkvlle, Am.
JOHN J. FERNANDlS.
InlnnihuR Ann. s ls4O-5-9w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
A Dun !!

TTNHE accounts of the undersigned are "done
L. drawn off. and when they are done paid
we shall have done dunnng.
"fn rere done, ,chen us done then 't,cere uell
Hwers done quickly"
PFfSTER 4 GOODWIN.
N. B. IT something is not done soon, we shal
soon be "done over"
January l8, 1910. 2SG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

Df virtue Of a deed of Trust executed by John
- Onley, on the 18Th April, 1910, and duly re-
corded in the Office of the Clerk of The Probate court
OF Chckasaw county, Mississippi, for the purposes
therein mentioned, Twill offer for sale for cash, at
public auctIon in front OF the Court house door, in
The town OF Houston, in said County, on The 9Th day
OF November next, being the ist day Of the Fail
Term orthe Circuit Court OF said county, the fol.
loving described lots, to wit Lots number one, two,
and eight in square number fifteen, the whole of
square number sixteen, lot nu mber three IN square
number four the whole Of lot number two in
square number Tour, except twenty feet front and
thirty three lee back according to the plan of sur
vey Of said town.
Title believed 10 be good Such title only will be
conveyed as isvested in me by said deed OF trust.
II, r. CARTER, Trustee.
May 5ih ls40.-45-26w [Pr. fee $50 30
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
Treasurer's once.


CITY Of Jackson, February sth. l54o.
c,IR,-Herewith voa will receive cops Of an
y act Of The Legislature, passed this day, pses5r-
bnO The kind Of funds receivable IN payment iof
I'll axes and dues 90 ths o'ate
go, tbe assessment rolls returned 70 the Audi
tors ofice II appears that much property IN your
county. subject 10 taxation, has not been assessed
bs IS: IN such cases requires the tax collector to
assess taxes on al property omitted by the assessoF
ami "a collect aad pay the into the State Trea-
sury. -. =.
Below Won will find stsiement OF portion Of
,he nronsrty not assessed in your county. You will
he particular 10 assess and collect the awful tai on
said property 80.
am instructed to notify YOU that sun VIII De IN
sttu,ed on YOUR bond, unless the taxes due on the
6rsl Law of March, is40, are paid or before that
tm,. into the State Treasury Interest at The rate
of ,b;r,y per cent. per annum will. in all cases, be
exac,ed as required BY law, on all arrearagr',
lam, Sir, yours, respectfully,
lanes e. WILLIAMS,
State Treasurer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
Trust Sale.

NY yntne Of a deed OF trust, executed by FEEL
ID ding Oakley TO me, dated the sixteenth day
May is4H and duly recorded in the Probate olerN
Office Of Ok,bheha County, and for The purposes
therein mentioned, the subscriber will proceed al
The dwelling house Of him the said Fielding Oakley,
on Tues,lav the 10Th day oIDeccmber next to sen
10 the hisics, bidder ., public auction, for cash,
the following lands and personal property 10 MI
The south west quarter OF section tweniy-one town.
shin nineteen, north Of apge fourteen east; also the
north east quarter Of section tweniy-one township
nineteen, range fourteen east; also, one negro mao
named Henry, together with the following goods and
chattlcs and stock, to vii: lbs entire STOCK :" h"fseS'
surpassed 10 consist u twenty head; aud cattle, sup
pose,l ID consist Of forty head one wagon hsen
lire stock or hogs. supposed to CONSIST ol'y head
one set Of Smith Tools, five feather beads ana ior
nitnre, his household and kitchen furniture Ae'ns
as trusec,l will convey to the purchaser OF p"feha-
sers such title as is vested IN me- -,
CHARLES p. MONrGOM merry, Trustee
limo lath 5000 26w-PrL -S42 OO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
our AImanacs. for 1910.

HAVE been received. They are for sale by the
Il Il quantity or otherwise.
PFISrER s. GOODWIN.
b. We have beautiful pair Of GLOBES for
the use of Schools, 10 dispose Of PIG.
Feb'y %, 1910 33Ii
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

N n s1.,, D'liH'u.hAN, from H-,.v'
-; - ;.; .Pee'Gly informs TIE ad'r. .'c.
~ 1,cil.'s, NAT she has reefa,-7
Ssose business a I, her Residence IN 49, +.
G y we've. ana Fayette streets. y. .Iasra
, ,s shortest . notice straw, SIX, All 80 a rss :
..,e la'ss. ,lsRoos dresses made + .ass..
manner inner and alter the mostapproy.5 20 as rss,.
June D 1889 4Sif '-f-,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
Executors Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the estate OF
N Wade II, Gordon, decd are hereby notified To
present the same duly authenticated, within the time
by law, the same will be forever bar
red. Persons indebted to the estate Of the said de-
ceased are requested TO make immediate payment.
JAMES II. TURNER,
Executor.
Ian lAAh % tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

AN act 10 preseriBs the Funds receivable Jor
State Taxes, and other purposeS
OEoTION 1. BE it enacted by the Legislature o
- the State q Mississippi, That the notes Of gu
the banks d this State which pay specie on oemana
for ali their matured circulation, shall be recetaole
cor an taxes aud dues to tho State Provided, now
ever, That no post note, now ssued' OF any oans
or banks having more than nine months 70 .u", ~ =.
the lime shall be offered for taxes or ether dues to
the State, shall be received.
Sec. .. And be il further enacted That TINS sc,
shall take effect from and after lis passage, ana shal'
continue in force until the first Monday IN January
eighteen hundred and lory.one, and 70 longer
]. SPElGHT
Speaker Of the House of Representative
GEORGE B. AUGUSTUS,
President OF the SENATE
"FP'' A. G. McNUTr
"A
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

HAVE received some Drawing Paper 4 Parch
III mrnt: April 90, 1889
Bristol Board and music Paper expected soon.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

A GOOD teacher, To take charge Of the musical
N department nj the Mississippi Female College.
None need apply uness they can come well recon-
mended, For information apply 10
A. MAER, President.
Columbus AUGUST 18Th lS4O.-7-lC
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
TINE coparinerShip heretofore existing between
L. the undersigned was this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Those having claims against the firm
will present hem to Lewis J. PolIack lor payment,
aud those indebted to the firm will please make pay.
ment to HIM LEWIS J.. POLLACK,
WIN. DAVIS.
July 10th, Is40.--3-Sw.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

gWVHE honorable Probate court Of said county
n al special term Of sad court, holden al ,he
the court house 10 the town Of Fulton, on Saturday
The 9th day OF June, lslo the undersigned, Nancy
Smith and Samuel W, Smith, were by SAID coot,
duly appointed Administrative aud administrator o,
all and singular the goods chaitels and credits o'
Stephen w Smith. deed, late OF said county ana
as such Obtained letters Of administration OF inc dae
aforesaid now, therefore, all persons having claims
against the estate Of the SAID deceased w'l heitoy
,ake notice 10 present the same duly authenticated
for allowance within tile lime prescribed by law, OF
they will be forever barred all persons indebted 10
said estate are hereby requested TO make payments
Without delay to the undersigned.
NANCY SMITH, Adm'x.
SAMUEL w. SMITH, Admir-.
JnneIs. 1910. 25l6 [Pr fee 81 so
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

M EDICiNE CHESrS--A handsome asserts
LVA ment of Family and plantation medicine chesto
on hand, and for sale al the Columbus Drug Store
May - GREENE HlLb
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
One Hundred Dollars Reward |!

One Hundred Dollars Reward
EFT the subscribers on the LIST of May, near
- Columbus, Mi. Two negroes OF the following
eeScHptIon MOSES, % or a years of age, 5 feet,
~ or ! inches high, rather of copper color, and
bald headed he was formerly owned by Mr. James,
near Elkton, Tenn. HENRY is stout fellow, a.
bout the same age, feet or 10 inches high quite
black, and has lost some one or Two of his front teeth
and was raised by Mr. Richard Barry Of Columbus
The above reward will be given TO any one who
may coDfue in Jail the above named negroes, so
that we get them, half the amount Cor either one.
NJ. M. g. L. B. BROOKS.
Jnne 25th le40. stiff
1.-THE Nashville Union, and Democratic Press,
Pulaski, Tenn, will please insert the above TO the
amount Of SiO and toward their account, 10 this
ONCE or payment with a copy of the paper con-
tanning the advertisement. nj. M.&T. BIB.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

Law Notice.
A +; YOUNG s. 0: Y: BLEDSOE, ,sttor
n "ty' al Lag, COLUMBUS, .Nississtpri.
Feb "a, tsso-s4vI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
Division Order. No. 2.

TENIlE following named Regiments, composing the
4 % Brigade, Of the 4lh Division Of Mississippi
Militia will parade for The purpose ofreview and
inspection, al the following times and places TO wi, :
The AZ Rent nj IoniSvle on 'rnpsdav Sent OOH
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
To the Electors of the state of Mi.

Jan. 18th. 19I0.--a9-tr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

Jos.Woak rEArrv ExrorrRp At n" =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23

vancement, Until the conciliatorv tone az AZ 1
Monroe modified public sentiment. and The nb
lication of Gen. Jackson's celebrated i.,tsars
upon the formation Of his cabinet, gave them
candidate, pledged to disregard the old partv
lines, and TO make appointments to Office with
out regarc to mere party distinctions. The
Federalists Of 1900 and 1872, as a party. and
almost to man, rallied for Gen, Jackson. He
came INTO power on an impulse, and was sur
rounded by men who abused his confidence
and by assaIllng his vanity, his self love and
pride of patronage, which was his dominant
passion, they made the IL Jackson party-a
personal party--devoted to chief, and receiv-
ing and adopting his doctrines as a creed
Hence the amalgamation of ultra federalists
and ultra democrats, under the Jackson banner
in support of the Proclamation and the force
bill. Hence the arbitrary Seizure of the pub.
lie money, and hence the protest and the ex
punge,-and hence the nomination and cleo.
ton of Mr.. Van Buren, as his successor, who is
the natural offspring Of party phrenzy-begot-
ten and brought forth, while the delirium was
yet upon us,--and we are now suffering the
penalty for our transgression.
The history of the country, under this new
organization of parties, is a record ofprooress-
i've absorption by the central, or federal power.
until all the powers ofgovernment are concen-
trated in the Federal .Executive-until the
will of one man has. become the law of the
party. Who looks now to the people as a
source of power !-Who dares to speak of pop
ular sentiment in reference to the action fthe
federal Government! Indeed has not the
declaration of their President, that he relies on
"the sober second thoughts" of the people to
sustain him, become the boast of his party or
gans
With what face then can the party in power
claim to be the Democratic party They are
the FEDERAL party,-organized, fed and
sustained by federal patronage. It is the Gen.
trial, consolidation of the federal government,
giving law to all parts Of the country, by the
corrupting influence ofparty patronage, and the
despotIsm of party prescription. Hencefor-
ward let them be called, as they in reality are,
the Federalpdrty not the FederalistS of ninety
eight, who were professionalism as to the
nature and tendency ofthe powers Of the gov
eminent, yet patriots, nevertheless, modern
FederaLiStS, but who are the creatures of the
tlmes--pledged to sanction any principle how
ever odlous, or any measure however Cypress.
I've, that may eninate from their federal lead
ers. Such is the brief history of the Federal
party of the present day ; and such is the true
name by which they should be designated
baltimore Pilot.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23

at Fort Wayne Land Office. These gentle
men are all, at present, supporters of Mr.. Van
Buren,.
The editor of the Louisville Journal has
done the good cause, particularly in the south,
substantial service in laying before the public
the foregoing interesting scrap ofhlstory. we
commend it to the especial attention OF such
OF "the party" in this State as are urging the
charge Of abolition against Gen. Harrison.
We cannot better conclude our remarks on
this head, than with the following letter from
Gen. Harrison, now for the first time publish
ed in the New Orleans True American:
"CNcINNATI, Nov. 20, 1886.
81 answer the questions you proposed to me
this morning, with great pleasure
LIST. do not believe that Congress can
abolish slavery in the States, or in any man
1ler interfere 10Th the property of the citizens m
their states, but upon the application OF the
states, in which case, and in no other, they
might appropriate money to aid the states so
applying to get rid of their slaves. These
opinions have always held, and this was the
ground upon which | voted against the Mis-
souri, restrictions in the 18th Congress. The
opinions given above are precisely those which
were entertained by Mr.. Jefferson and Mr..
Madison.
I'd. I do moi believe that Congress can abol-
iSh SLAVERY IN the District of Columbia, aoith-
ont the consent of the States of Virginia and
Maryland, and the people Of the District.
81 received letter sometime since from
M. Berrien, Esq, of Georgia, proposing ques-
tons similar to those made by you, and an.
swered them more at length than have now
done, but to the same import.
ain haste, yours truly,
w. H. HARRISON.
To Thomas Sloo, Jr.,
of New Orleans, now in Cincinnati"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
PARTY NAMES.

we copy an article from one of the London
papers on party names in England, to which
we invite the attention of our readers. and ava;
ourselves of the occasion to say word abont
party names in this country.
Hypocracy is the tax which vice navs n
virtue, IN all countries and in all apes: and
when we see men or parties assuming false
names, 1t is at leas. fit, that we should enquire
INTO the reason for it.
At the first organization ofthe federal Gov
eminent, there was an honest difference II
oplnlon-some of the wisest and best az onr
revolutionary fathers apprehended. that tha
central Government would assume POWERS not
delegated, and become more potent than the
constitution. They resisted the adoption of tbe
constitution, because they feared It wonld he
made the instrument of OPPRESSION In the
other hand there were those who really hel;av
cd that stronger Government was ind;enon
SAME; and OF these there were some who be-
neved tnat the constitution, as written, would
pe imperative unless It's powers were enlarged
by construction.
Inc popularity and influence of w ashinrton
sustained and established the constitution
Out upon the coming IN of the elder Adams
PalsIes divided IN relation to the powers of the
eoeral government and Mr.. Jefferson who
was the advocate ola strict construction. and
who led the Republican party, was elected a..
the partizans of Mr.. Adams were federolists
The younger Adams went over ia Mr. Iefgs.r'
son and was rewarded with important nuhlSr
trusts, and the old federal party were graduallv
reduced m numbers until the war, when Their
Talents, wealth and influence, under the necn.
llaF condition OF the country, gave them now.
= a an opposItion--tbat opposition fixed an
0ol0m upon the name, and the Leaders yrsrs
ariVen INTO retirement, without hone Of AL
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TRTST SALE

n pursuance Of the pFoyNgsdl
n Deed of Trust executed to nsE E
kiel Nash, bearing date the l2aiE
March 1889 which deed is duy xa,h
in the proper office in the COantisdNs
ubee, Kemper, Winston and 0ktBsL
will sell for cash at the court Hoss d
in Columbus
On Monday, the eth day gAly<
the following described tractsOfmir
The west half ofthe south vs gaz
Of section thirteen. West hall OilhsH
east quarter of section fourteen 81.
south east quarter of section tFs1F
East half of the north east quarter o.
east halfof the north west qusns',s
ton twenty six, and the west hii :
north west quarter dissection thrtf1e'
in township thirteen north Of rang Z
teen east, containing five hundred @a
ty acres more or less, lying and beg
the county of Winston and Stsie I" :
sissippi, also the west halt Of iie y
west quarter Of section eighteen %.
north west quarter of section nl1ss
township twenty, north Of range in. ..
east, and the north east quarter Oh =.
twenty four. township twenty, noia
range twelvs east, containing toHl A'a.,
acres more or less, lying and 'eDs
county of Oktibbeha in the stale ale'-
Also the north west quarter Ofso'aol J
in township nine north, ran &c nl''. -.ss
ard the east half of the south cas- s..
of section one, township nine n9 .l : =
fourteen east. The east bali o. u M. a
west quarter of section one, tas' e.ssrt,
north east quarter, and the eas Is :
south cas- quarter of section CIV -,
the north half of section tWeiSs @ &
ten, north of range seventeen a. :
tanning eight hundred acres n'O t.
lying and being in the county OH q pc u
and state aforesaid, East ball Of - ~
east quarter and south east quaflel -. "a
ton thirty six, west half soutn eaS ,fe.s
of section thirty two, tOwnsnlP ~
north, range fifteen east con's'aS Isl
hundred and twenty acres MOI. y =
ing and being in the county : 4 In. singdls
and state aforesaid with all ana . .-i j
the improvements and aPPurienssss ~
unto belonging. Such tile :
in me by said Deed viii be COW a,i ssss
the purchaser. Sale in the Gsn asTST
= M Truss
April osth. 1870 6t-prsf s9l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
THE GRENADA REPORTER.

A peal of thunder from clear sky, nor a
total metamorphose of the Globe at Washing
ton city into herald of truth and soberness
would have surprised US more than the above
named Journal, when we opened its pages on
yesterday morning, to find instead of the black
flag oflocofocoism which hitherto has streamed
from Its masthead the broad pendant of Will
lam Henry Harrison, with the suitable motto
OF log-cabin in miniature on its wide spread
ing folds. The Reporter has hitherto been
decidedly one amongst the ablest supporters of
the present federal Administration in this state,
and conducted with zeal not surpassed by any
print IN the Union. But "truth is mighty and
viii prevail our nelghbor has felt its al-pier-
cling rays, and with that commendable spirit
which should characterize every honest mind
has acknowledged his error, and now appears
as the bold champion and Jealous defender of
the cause OF the people, against tyranny and
corruption! The reasons which impel him
to this are set forth with a degree of talen,
and force, well calculated to arouse a spirit of
inquiry among the whole Democratic parity
we shall publish them in our next,-in the
meantime we say most cordisny-Enter into
the Republican ranks.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
PROSPECTS IN MISSISSIPPI.

The signs of the times in this State are Of
the most iattering character and indicate the
total overthrow of locofocoism within her bor-
ders. Immense changes are gong on, and
still greater win, nay must take place before
November. The great Inquiry with the peo-
pie is after truth, and truth they are now rea-
dy and anxious to receive, Locofocoism has
had its day, and the people win have theirs
The emmisssries Of corruption are busy-the
machinery of falsehood being kept IN contiu-
al operation, but no cormorant appetite can be
found TO swallow the coarse unpaIatable food.