davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07
rr The December Number of the South
ern Literary Messenger Is received and for sale
al l6O Nassau street.

r The December Number of the SoHth-
ern Literary Messenger Is received and for sale
al l60 Nassau street.
Contents:
l. LETTERS OF AN ITALIAN EXILE: Landing
al Boston, First Impressions Characteristics OF Botonl
ans Their shyness of S.rangers Seeking Livelihood
Teaching School One Scholar and he queer one; Tie
Dinner Bell; Dlnde, Ladles-her Dress IN Winter,
NC. &C.
Q FRANCES AND FANNY.-Visit to Fanny Her ac
conpshmens Fairly in love with Fanny; PROPOSAL Ac'
cep,ance Announcement ,hereofto Francis; EubarraSs
meats, &c. &c. &c.
s. HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA
How ships are welcomed TO Malta. &c. &c.
L. THE FRENCH DRAMATlSTS.-Corneilie; Car
yIesm aud Transcendenlalism; Criticisms German Sen'
nlent, &c. &c. -,
8 EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF AN
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER; A Crazy aiidsh!pnlan
Duel; young Reeier and his Sep Mother ludcrous
scene; Havana; Midshipman Lindsay; Gae Suferlngs
IN an open Boat; Cruzirg after Pirates, &c &c.
6. LORD BOLlNGBROkE.-He Rake; Unhappy
Marriage; Returned 10 Parliament, &c. &c
T. NATIONAL ADvERSITY-An inquiry into the
effects which viii probably result from the present state OF
the country
8. LAFAYETTE.
g. GREEK DRAMATISTS.
TO- Letter on the Poetry OF the Messenger. Premium
offered for the best Poem.
II 10 H. Pieces OF Original Poetry
ls ,c p. Notices of New-Work.
ID, The back Nos f,r the entire year can still be sup
piled. Price for single numbers so cents ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07
SNIORaiS IN CHiLDKEN.-Uf all

Igal them Worn' Unfortunately children are sell
ION free ifou them, aad they ilH,ie lie symptoms OF
iuC,t cvery oisr complaint bey often produce alarming
Effects without beng sOSFected Worms are NOT only
cause OF disease themselves ku by their irritation aggra
Vate oil Other Diseases, wandering from part ot the body
70 The 0her ~inn. hemsrveS up iro large balls aud OBJ
.,rccting bowels and frequently the throat causing con-
yulsioEs and TOO often DEATH rb, desired rrnedy will be
touna in Or. JAMES TONIC yERMIFUG GE, which will
very destroy The Worns ami n7igorste the powers OF
digestion 10 prevent a rel urn of them
Prepared oily No 20 South Thirdstr-e, Philadelphia,
and ypid al Wholesale and retail by A. B. Sands Co
Druggists and Chemists No. Z73 Broadway, corner OF
Chambers street New.York. Also sold by A. B. & d.
Saods Druggists. Nos 70 and 100 Futonsreet; David
sands Co. II East Broadway. Price 81 per bottle. d7
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

II Boarding-Gen,emen may obtain pleasant as NJ, fur
nised bedrooms and parlors with board al NO. 90
street. lew doors from Broadway. d7 II
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

- against uackery and Nostrum.-M.s Kryser, No aS
Pltareet had Tumor OF the Breast OF long sianding
maay remedies had BEEN used for without relei-nany
nuack remedies used for it. IL had got very large ana
painful aud was of nature. She finally con-
suited Dr, Gurnsey and Sheriff., Who advised be removal
o The tumor by operation which they performed on me
23 utthe diseased portion Of the breast was all removed
The wound is united and the patient about well ro
the oneraon thus putting end painful and tedious
gio ue '0' ~ fd7 III LOCKER ON.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

ROBBERY AND DETEcrIoS.-A colorcd man
some time since went 70 the house of an elderly
lady, residing in Calvert county, Maryland, in The
absence of any male member of her family, and
after beating her severely, robbed the house of
$500 in money. He was subsequently apPrehen-
ded, and, without much ceremony, hung up focr
or FIVE times by the beck until nearly dead BY
this means he was induced to confess the crime
and tell where he had secreted the money.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

A PAINFUL SUIclDE.-To the numerous cases
Of suicide caused by the trouble of the times, the
Marengo (Ala.) Jcffersonian adds another, that of
Wn, n Booth, of the neighborhood Of Prarievillc,
in that State. "a heavy amount, says the editor,
.was in execution against him in the hands of the
sheriff, and he had promised either to deliver his
property here on last Monday (that being sale day)
or be here with the money to lift the claims Hav-
ing failed in being able to perform the latter pro
mise and not wishing see his property sacrificed
he terminated his existence"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

20 Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, a bril-
liant meteor with tail about two yards long, wa
seen to pass above our city from the West, unri
it reached the middle of the bay, when it disap
peared During its progress, small particles
would become detached, making its path quite
brilliant. Mobile Advertiser, Goth ult.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

II Gentlemen may Obtain al the Wholesale Esia }.
lishmer, 1877 Pearreet, OF Cedar an ouint OF
fashionable Scars Cravais, Stocks Byron ava other oo
lars Drawers and Wrappers colh velvet and fur Caps
| lIubrellas &c a. wholesale prices. ~ az II
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

G remarkable development of murder
has been made in Wayne county, n. c. young
man named GrmsIey appeared there four months
since, and was about to be married to Miss Mar
tin While making some wedding clothes, she lit
upon an advertisement by the Governor OF Missls-
sppi, offering large reward for two men charged
with murder in that State, one of them named
Grimsey, and agreeing precisely in description
with the man to whom she was about TO be mar
ried She Immediately called her brothers atten-
ton to it, who at once called upon Grimsey for
an explanation After some delay, he confessed
hat he was present at the murder, and was there
upon taken into custody.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07
CITY INTELLIG nee.

LAWYERS DiARY.-This Day, December q
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos 90 81 S3 So A. 46, l08, lO9 81,
53, 81, S. 5o l9, 5a TO, 81, 81, 81, 66 67,68, So
cosMos PEAs-rsrt N9s I'LL u 5s III - u.s. s'
Nos 90, e6 9S, lUO, 6, 5i,64, 5is6
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

uT Eair,-The Ladies OF the Spring-sGeet Chorch
fDT Pattons will open Fair the a!ternoon and even
mo of Thursday Dec s. in the basement OF The Chnrch 10
Spring street. near varck in aid OF the poor variety 81
ni articles will be offered for sale and refreshments am
nv nroyded The public are respectfully invited d72
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

rEectures of the Chelsea Lyceum.-Ih'rd
Annual Course, 10 be delivered the Baptist Church ID
Yteeph.trcri fthra building the Eighth Avenue
Wednesday, Dec T. introductory Lecture by JOSEPH 3
BcswoRTH, ESQ.,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

STOVES AT AUCTlON.-The sale OF
~ the entire stscs OF Wood and Coal Cooking Stoves,
Wood and Coal Paror Stoves Stove Fixtures Timers
Tools will be con,inuSd this day. at 10 o'clock, A.
d. IL. MORRISON 4 MANNING.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07
~ LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
- cOss hELIZABETH-PORT AM
H.rlESClF NEW.Y0RX gerry COMPANY

EEsaaa1HsSSZ4zy NEW-YORK FERRY COMPANY
Ttlter Ar7Grg rgernent.-Faye Il! Cents.
The steamboats, wATER.WITCH spd CINDERELLA
ply daily ElizabethPort TO Ne" York touching at
Sew-B righton Por,Rictrond, each trip, iOlows:
on and alter the nth day Of October, ls42-
Leave kease ~ sd N 9Srk 5S pier sss
Al and 81 O'Clock. p. M Atif and 4sclsck, PM
On Sunday,
Leave Eiizabeth-Por; al o'clock A. h. aad at r. ID.
Leave Ne1-York At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and al n r M
n B-Passengers for Wes,ded, scotch Palms. plainhesd
BoundBrook Someryille, Easton Schooleys Mountain
by the Elizabethown and SomerYile Railroad Cars WIZ
leave New-York in the 81 o'clock beat In the morning. e'
in the II and O'Clock boats ia the afternooa u,.
Passengers from the 2i O'Clock boat will leave ~.
in stages or Easton and Tor schooIeys Mountain os tne
rival OF the cars at Someryilc. ,r,, po,eI
The Horse Car will leave the front OF tne srh boa
quarter OF an hour previous tse oePsI. oil
AL baggage at the risk OF its owner. ownsr.------
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

II Lectures On Neurology al the New, loth ~
rsnr, 4li Broadway.-Dr BUCHANAN will deliver three
Public Lectures a; the NewYork Lyceum on Ihnisoay
Saturday and Tuesday, te 9th, 10Th and l5tn inant "a
trse Lectures Neurological Experiments VIII De naue oy
the n.mb.rs 81 III Committee These Introductory Lec
lures will be followed by course OF len Lectures W
class, explanatory OF the new system o fhfenoosy -.
Iisfed by DR.. Suchanan's experiments 40,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

u Democratic Clay Club of the ne, SsSSn' So bsIa q
WAKD-A Regular Meeting OF this Cluo @ WI. u stree,s
The Franklin Hscl, Corner OF Cherry aad EutSeiS
on Wednesday Evening, 7,h December, a; eGpea. Ea,
CONRAD SWEET, President
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-07

M ANTED-By smart girl, place
Y for general housework. Good references Apply
5 Ptt.srpet d. II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

\ STORY or CRIME AND We SIX years ago
a wealthy and influential wld1wer OF -, named
-, oil Chelsea, VT, hired an amIable and
bea4rlijli glrI OF IS, named Mary T, 10 as
sumo the care OF his children and hous hold. \
few months ntIer, they TO ride away
together, and IN Tho next Woodstock paper APP
peared announcement that they had been
red at that place, by an Episcopal clergyman.
They returned and vile, and have 50
lived until a short tune since, when----dtsfnis1ed
the unfortunate woman from his house, alleging
that they never had been married, Whether,
SIC had been utterly deceived by a sham marriage,
or had consented to deceit IN order TO say her
self from inevitable shame, cannot now be nscer
tanned.
Tne poor victim, driven in disgrace from the
house IN which she had so long been regarded as
virt' wife, aus thus rendered an o4tcast
i.o.n soctei, Jared not return 10 her relatives;
she went elsewhere and procured employment;
but the finger OF scorn was I0Intet at her and m
whatever company, she found herself alone
fallen, loahot and Stunned. Sho could not
dure this, and returned at length by nigh: TO the
house q her destroyer, and begged pIooasy for
shelter aad PIo'ecuan. declaring that she hal
wandered long without food, auJ was starving.
Az length the door opened % her. from j
dread e attracting tho attention OF the uetghh5r-
hood. she was tsi and turled away, with street
orders never To show herself there again. She
left; but where could she ros Il day she wan
Gored in the woods aud hedges adjacent; ami IA the
might, faint and shvetjng. She crsPt back - tho
only place here she could JIstly clam protec/
'lor, and erled ',r home. She was Tafc1e i
but the noise aroused the reighbofs, Who ins.at/d
that She should be allow I'd shelter. 1t IT,
agreed that she might stay that night, but sh ~
Ieavo IN tho morning, nolaa5or arreciT t.
take hex to her nearest reauyes. Il wiil/so If
alive was the only promise that could be /xrort-
cd from her. She went to her room, VA the
next morning was found in it--dead! /sertod
loalhcd. desparing. without friend or hope IN
The world, the wIetched victim had /oumltied
suicide!
Aad ye, tho world viIl go on. pykishing tho
starving thief with rigor, and leaving the wan
ton, deliberate, calculating destroyer of female
innocence and Of the peace and h/ppiuess Of ia
miles, utterly untouched and un1 ausured by ts
iawsi How horrible tho proanatI Ven of the name
Of Justice.-N J.. Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
.~,assus FROM me .oi !, ,,,,,<.

We presented, fowl DAYS AGO with Il
bottle OF beautifully clear a71 tine favored mo-
lasses, manufactured from corn stalks, by Mr..
JAMES BRowN, Of Randolph i3wnship in this
county II looks very mug like strained honey,
ana to our taste, Is altog7aer preferable to the
article manufactured fro'n/thc sugar cane. Mr.
BROWN has Tour hcres OF /cern winch be planted
expressly Tor the p1rpose/ OF manufacturing 1t ln~
0 Mola.ses ard Sugar, ~ he eynects 10 com
nence the manufa cture| IN few DAYS He has
constructed machine Ir mill for grinding the
sta ks, which VIII iwo horses and Is cam
ole of producing from Zoo to 100 gallons Of The
Juice of the corn stalk H. day lie ! much Mems
ed win ms hrst experiment., although the corn,
he thinks, had not atfained sufTi cientace Out
of three gallons Of ihd iuice as II came from the
mill, be had nearly FIVE pIn.s of mnlasses-Pe,.
sons wishing 10 aIsnecirnen If this new soe.
c.es OF manufacture, lean be gratified by calling
on the EDITOR Of this Iippecanoe Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

Pitching 4 Tent-in \Iri-hman, a sers ant Of
Col Squibbs Of Pow hatanA at he battle Of Thun-
de1Gust, IN the ReToiutoA. was ordered BY the
brave Colonel Is 60 and \pI,ch his tent. After
a time be returned. and acclaimed, scratching
his head-"Msy II phase we'd homer. tho diyIl
bi, Of pitch can GIT fer ye'r\ TINT But DENIM.
Madame had barrel Of tar, And by the hickey
erased 1t s.ateIy all over. lhe Col. split his
coat tail, and burst three butonN Oh his breaches
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
Washington, Angus, 30. lS4o.

CTThe Louisville Journal, which has nn ex-
cellen. agricultural department, saws, tina, to soak
turnip seed IN fish oil before sowing. is a certain
remedy against the fly. 1t also remarks, that
corn soaked IN lye, perseserugy used, has cured
the disease in hogs called kidney worm, in hume
rous instances. These facts arc worthy Of the
attention Of our farmers
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

Flag of the United States. The flag of the
United States first designated by Congress
in a resolution passed June IL, III, According
to that resolution i; 10 consist Of thrice n
horizontal stripes. alternate red and white; and
the Union was 10 be thirteen stars; white in a
blue field, representing a new cons teiation.
BY al act of January II, 1874, the stripes
and stars were both to DO fifteen IN number 10
take effect from the frs, Of May, I195.-This
addition Of two stars and two stripes to the
flag was owing to the admission Of Vermont aud
Kentucky into the Union, tho former on the 4th
Of March, 1871 the latter the Isl of June,
1892.
By another act Of Congress in 1921 We believel
i. was provided that from and after fhs following
fourth OF July the flag OF The United States should
consist of thirteen horzont al stripes and the L.
Mon be composed OF twenty stars. The same
&C. also provided that on the admission Of every
new State into the Union, star should be ad
tei to the fag-whIch addition shall take effect
on the 4ih Of July then next succeeding such
admission Of course the present flag Of the United
States consists Of thirteen Stripes aai tlrenty six
stars. By this regulation the stripes represent
the number Of States. by whose vaor and re-
sources American Independence achieved
while the additional stars mark The increase of
the States since the adoption OF the present Con
s;itution. boston Courier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

LOCAL LANGUA E.-Words coined by the vul-
gar are ofeu deejlv farcihle IN natural rneaning
Gerrymannder Is word not known in The dir.
tonaTy, but II ST. exists, and no harm con arise
from It's origin al ii definition being understood
EibIidge LerfJ one Of the sIguers of the De-
claratIon OF luteI be adence from Massachusetts,
was chosen Cover Ior OF that State, and during
MS administration the party supporting him hac
the dIstrlcting OK II. TO suit their own liking
They very IA discreet in the use of this pow
er, and their PoltN1l opponents showed them
up 10 the people IN \he following iudicrous wav
Maps of the stated divided into counties. and
these maze INTO distActs the Gerry principle,
were struck oil and laInied 50 : 10 represent
animals called "Gerr\ 4,naera:- Il oyer,hrew
the party entirely ono ,hoclt be a warning 10 oil
subsequent Legislators, vt TO abuse the power
granted them IN executa this important and deli.
cate trust.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

OmnibuseS across the Desert of AraJia-A
Company has been formed to carry persons across
the desert Of Egypt, says the Baltimore Clipper,
and some OF the coaches building in tho
United States. Forty of hem are TO be ready
the lst of September They gre light, but
large enough to contain fou, inside and two out
They TO be drawn by Arab Horses. Is this,
too, a Yankee speculation?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

Oc1-I, is said that JOE Smith, the Mormon Pro-
phet, has gone to Europe, TO fulfill "a great work.
which, he says, the Lord has given him TO do.
We guess, If he has gone a, all, it is to get clear
Of that gaIlows erecting for him by Governor
REYNOLDS, of Missouri JoR IS too old fox to
fall into the snares Of his enemies A man Of
his great genius will always keep on, Of tho reach
Of rope.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

These Two TYLER MES.-1he third TYLER
man IN Boston Is est inrentus. Indeed we
suspect the Captain i'll find hard work hold on
to his fro if he has got many. lie is about as
successful as the rat acher. John what are you
dong heres' Catching rats, SIR" "How ma
nv have YOU got!' why, when catch the Que
Tam AFTER and another one III have two sirs'-
American.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
THE PAL A ID u NJ &,

IS AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
DIP. HOLLOWAY.
NJ TIE SoUenst corner Of Man" and Front streets,
Rtchutond, Wayne county, Hldarea.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

Singular and Terrible DeaM--Died on the
18th inst at the residence Of Mrs. CORTLAND Smith,
Mr.. l.. Smart. Mr.. Smart was bitten abou, 3
years ago by rabid dog, but symptoms Of hy-
drophopia exhibited themselves, until few hours
previous 20 his terrible death. Probably there is
history of a death by hyrophobia, where Tho
poison remained 50 long dormant in the system.
- Louisiana Chronicle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

NUNBER CT MILLERITEs.--Ths organ Of Mil
lerism claims tina. there at 'his moment,
"seren hundred elergymen engaged IN preaching
the principles Of Miller, and the number of per.
sons who profess 10 believe that Christ will make
his second advent pext year, 10 estimated TO be
not less than one million"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

Ierds Cotton We learn that bales rev
crop cotton were received in Houston on the 2s,h
alt ard > more on the 3ls,. The lowest est.
mate Of the crop 10 Texas the approaching sea-
son j. 900 bales, but it will be more probably
10000. and many estimate j, at 10000 or 100
0OO--N o. Ruilefie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

The Temperance Cause in South Carolina -
We learn from the Hamburg Journal, that Their
are Ia that Stale 90 temperance societies; II
100 nemhers,--of which, SO societies have adop
ted The Total Abstinence Pledge, 90 the Wash
ngtonian Pledge; and 20 the old Pledge.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
O L L OF Z J. 4 c T. .

The following beautiful illustration the co.ebra
ted Robert H, used in the Introduction to on
Of his sermons.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
ANOTHER PREDICTION.

Notwithstanding the Abolilionist's appeal to
the "God of battles," we venture an opinion
that the Northern manufacturers will lash their
recreant Representatives into a sneaking obedi-
ence to their will. The Western Wing dlstrl-
butionists may hold out, bat the North will not
again be party to Mr.. Clay's log-rolling game
We look for perfect avalanche of Indignation
to be hurled from the North al the head OF the
Representatives of the manufacturing districts.
Caleb Gushing will be appauded, and John
Quincy Adams will be denounced. We look
for Tariff bill at the tail of the report of the
Committee of thirteen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
THE RUMP CONGRESS.

The report of the most unconstitutional Com
mitlee ever appointed by Congress, is, we un-
derstand, to be made this day. and it has been
proposed to order no less than one hundred
thousand extra copies to be printed for distrbu-
tion Congress has spent nine months doing
nothing, but passing bills for vetoes, as confess
ed by their organ, the Intelligencer. They have
gained all they expected-two Veoes. They
now arraign the Presdent-appoint Commit
tee Of thirteen-set the Constitution aside as a
dead letter. and refuse to consider the bill until the
Committee reports. The report will be as Sc
we're as it can be- and 100000 extra copies are
to be printed at the expense of the Government
Did the People send members here to spend
their money in cndeavoriny to destroy one Pre-
sident to put another in his place? Was it ever
intended that the House of Representatives
should become political arena? Will the
People consent to pay for the printing of poiti-
cal documents Never was there in this coun
try more high-handed assumption of power
never more bare-fac interference with The
Constitution, the public moneys, and the Peo-
ple's rights. Though Mr.. Adams does not
consider Congress responsible, the PEOPLE do,
and the awful reckoning he scorns will yet fall
upon his head, as well as upon the heads of his
co-laborers, in this destruction of the Consttu-
ZION, and squandering of the Peoples money.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
Correspondence Of the MadisOnian.
ROCHESTER, August 10, 1912

ROCHESTER, August 10, l842.
DEAR SIR On Monday last, an election for the
Office of Supervisor took place in this city; the result
was considered important, it would determine the
political character of the Board of Supervisors of
the county, that Board being equally divided politi-
cally and it having the appointment of several inn
portant county officers; but it was considered much
more important in another point Of view, viz be-
ing the first Clay demonstration for this section of the
country. In this regard it was held Of great mo-
ment. For nearly fortnight previous, call for
Clay meeting had been industriously circulated, and
on the morning of the election, this CALL signed by
four or five hundred names, was published, with the
Clay candidates name at the head of the paper, in
&C flaming capitals, and with this show of strength,
the People selected moderate Democrat, favorable
elecled him over the ultra Wing by majority Of
thirty-six votes. So much for the first demonstration
in Wsstarrs rEazg York.
The fact is, the people at large do not well see
what they the country are to gain by this fierce
war upon the President and, since they have to pay
the charges of the campaign, they naturally inquire
what good can result from the effort Of Congress to
force the Executive conscience to violation of the
Compromise act? They also naturally inquire why
Congress does not settle the disturbed currency of
the county, and provide by tariff for the support of
the Government, without any obnoxious appendage 7
And let assure you, sir that, unless these ques-
tons answered satisfactorily to the yeomanry of
the great West, they will make a " demonstration"
which shall serve as standing rebuke to every flu
ture effort to head the President and control the
just exercise of his high functions. "Coming events
cast their shadows before them"
Yours, sc.