davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
CONSUMPTION Is DURABLE.
A nAN PERSONS IN PHILADEL.

NUHutilul tHICdCi VI ulil powerful Kennedy.
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR
IND WOOD N.4PTIK4,
READ! ~.
@ NT nv CHRONIC BR0sCHITIs.
Philadelphia, May %, 1874.
NJ p s. Thomsor-Dcar Sir-FGr more than four
wears past had been deadfully aifc ted with an at
fiction of the throat, which my physician pronounced
"CHRoSIG BRoNCHITIs," caused by repeated and he
elected colds. The distress suffered is indescubable
My throat was literally RAW with violent spasmodc
coughing so that blood would from it, also great
oppression, pain and ehtneSS at the chest and fever
in shor, all the usual pulmonary symptoms showeG
themselves causing entire loss of necessary rcpose-
my throat was LEECHED and ELIsTEREp over and over
again. ] made trial of every known remedy and at
different periods had the advice of physicians and
all with no avail About months since made
trial of your Compound Syrup Of Tar and Hood Nap
thu and before had taken the first bottle felt relief
continued until had taken seven bottles. which
completely removed the disease and restored me to
perfect health and firmly believe should not now
be living, had not been your Invaluable medicine
JANE PERRY, l23 Spruce street.
The undersigned bears witness to the truth Of the
foregoing, having personal knowledge Of all the facts
of the NJ. HARRISON, 81 Almond st.
Prepared by s. ?. Thomson, Fifth aud Spruce
Philadelphia
ROBERTS & ATKINSON,
Corner of Baltimore and Hanover streets,
C,r N,,,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
nJ- SIGNED OVERM!-e5,

ug- SIGNED OvERM!-e1
To
an end
less etcr-
nifty, by all
who witness
ed the pale and
CHASTITY object, Caus-
cd by splitting blood,
and most violent cough,
with night SwCats. hoarse-
ness and sound OF the voice,
indicating All alarming state of
disease: my clergyman was plain
with me, and stated that had but
few days to live; my sister, who
was my anxious care taker made in
quiry where she would he most likely
10 OBTAIN the most certain relief, she
tod OF Or. Swny1c'S Compound Syrup Of
Eih ChC1Tp medicine in general use
throughout the United States, for the cure of
coughs, colds, consumption, splitting of blood
influenza, papiiation of the heart, whoopng
cough, tickling, or rising sensation in the throat,
bronchltcs, asthma, weakness of the nervous SYSTEM
or impaired constitution from any cause, and TO
prevent persons itom failing into adecne. She
was informed if this medicine failed in the
cure, my life was hopeless. DR.. SwAYEE's
SYRUP was then procured and the first
bottle gave relief, and by the time had
commenced the fifth bottle, my cough
had left me, and my strength so
much improved, that | was able
10 take the fresh air, and in
short time entirely recover
ed my former health. For
corroboraon of the truth
of the above statement,
YOU call on my sis
ter, who lives in Ju-
nipcr street, one
door below
Race street,
Philadcl,
phia.
EG3Be cautious 10 ask for the original DR.. Swayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, as all other prepa-
ratons from this valuable uee fictitious and coun-
urpnnTpu only nv DY. SWANNE. whose office
is at the north west corner Of Eleventh and Race-sts.,
Philadelphia.
.fGENTS.-J. w. s. K. W. DAVIS, No. $50 Balti-
more-st., Baltimore; Rcv'd ISAAC P. COOK, No. SO
Batmore-st, Baltic; STABLER s. CANDY, Pratt-st.
wharf, Baltimore; ROBT. FARNHAM, Washington,
b. c.; GEO. NJ. SOUTHRON, Georgetown. d. c.;
VIM STABLER, Alexandria. d. c.; p. Nj. COHEN
s. Co, Charleston S. c.; PEYTON JOHNSON, Rich
mnrd VA f.. KLINE, st. Louis, Missouri; J. S.
MORRIS & Co, Louisville, Ky; It. RURFORD, In
dependence Missouri. 9m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
JAMES 4. ROBINSON.
(Neur Bool's Auction Store. J

-~s7ys.9 Respectfully informs the Ladies,
that he has commenced the manu- sz7sn1TSE'
facture of plain and fancy BOOTS, SHOES, and
CATERS. and is now located at No. 2i6 Il. HOW
ARD STREET, few doors month of Madison street
where he soicitS continuance of patronage. Al
kinds of work will be made TO order, in the neates,
manner, and of the best materials, and on The mos
reasonable terms. iul
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
BOOKS BOOKsl! BOOKs@!

A MEXICAN MELODIES. containing sin
IN gle selection from 300 writers, compiled by Nor
lis, with illustrations.
The American Minstrel, being choice collection of
original and popular songs, glees, Duets, chorusses
Sc, with select music
Hoyles Games, containing the established rules for
Whist, Quadrie, &c. &c.
National Lyrics and Songs for Music.
Songs of the Affections and Lays of many Lands
by Mrs. Hemans.
PoIock's Course of Time, very neat edition.
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
Scenes of Life, or Hymns for Childhood by Mrs
Hemans.
Keepsake Stories, by Mrs Mary Hughes.
Stories for Adelaide, BY Miss Leslie.
Original Poems for Infant Minds, by "The Taylor
Family"
Mrs Leccster's School, or the History Of several
Young Ladies related by themselves by Chas. Lamb
The Young Pilgrim and Young Cadet, &c.
For sale by PARSONS & PRESTON,
No Isl Pratt street,
ms Next to the Rail Road Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
ISRAEL J. GRAHAME's


N. E. Corner of Baltimore and Eutaw-sts
10 Where also may be had, Bulls celebrated COM
pound of Sarsapara, Alarshall's Syrup and Extract
OF Sarsaparila, Wistcr's Cough LozCngcs, Swain s
Panacca, superior Seidltz and Soda Powders, Henrys
Calcned Magnesia, &c. Together with general as
sortment of Drugs, Chemicals, and Family Medicines.
NIB. Special care given 10 the MEDICAL PRE-
SCRIPTlON business ol5-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13

III ATTEST LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS,
EA beautifully colored with full description of fash
ions, in advance of every contemporary, in the October
No. ofthe LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE. The
embellishments of this No. are truly superb. Single
Nos. 49, cts or go per year. For sale by
VIM. N. HARRISON, 40 North Gay-st
sel9 Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13

'Mem6crs of.the present House
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-13
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.

PRICE 80 cents per bottle, or s. per dozen.
{ty- Beware OF Countcreits. o26-3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

nPThe editor Of the Missourian has
discovered mares nestl As,few weeks
since, in speaking of the approaching can.
vass, and the two divisions of the demo.
cratic party, we stated that nasmuch as
the wings had long since determined upon
not running candidates, if they took any
part in the approaching contest, it would
"doubtless be in favor of the independ.
ents," or anti Bentonitcs. The editor OF
Missourian, in this statement of ours, dis
covers, he says, the designs Of the enemy
that the Independent ticket is TO be sup
ported by The wings, and that the "develop-
ment of the plot to cheat the people comes
in good time If q majority the voters
Of this State, whether they be independent
democrats. wings, Tyleritcs, conservatives
or coons, or all combined, should elect
anti Benton men, the Missouriaa would call
it cheating the people; or in other words
the majority should not govern. We are
in favor Of the majority ruling, and we
believe majority Of the people of this
Stale are opposed =, TO Senator Benton's
course, and it is nothing more than right
that they should adopt some means TO lei
their sentiments be known. If there are
candidates before the people for. whom
they can vote. and thereby express their
opinion, we presume they will hardly ask
the editor Of the Mssourian, whether they
will be allowed to vote for them or not
nor, will they care for the cry of treason,
bargain, corruption, and SO on, which The
Missourian is daily belching forth. There
is strong disposition on the par, of the
people to lose sight of Men and go for
Princplcs-the interests Of the Country
are beginning TO be looked to in prefer.
encc to the interests Of Pariy-and the
increasing manifestations-ofthi this disposition
is what occasions the hounderings Of the
Mssourian; for in them it sees the down.
fall of the distinguished supporters" whose
"opinions it promulgates." We'll may they
quake with fear! y.0- '.. .m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

UWe have neglected to notice the
fact that JosErn G.. DouGuERrY, and AN.
DREW WEAVER, two gentlemen residing in
ST. Charles county, recently renounced
Martin Van Buren, and loco focoism, and
express a determination hcnceforth to 60
for CLAY and the Country" These gen
tlemen were appointed on committee of
vigilencc by the ST. Charles county demo
cratic Association, but they publicly an
nounced through the papers, over their own
signatures, that Notwithstanding they were
Jackson men, they could not go the fol.
lower in the footsteps. "Clay and the
country" or ivan Buren, and the party
must succeed. Which shall it be?
We also learn that some half dozen
changes have taken place in Audrain coun-
ty. In our last, we noticed that Mr.. Par
sons, of Linn county, had renouEccd Van
Burenism. Roll on that ball,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
OREGON.

There has been an important vote in the
U. S. Senate concerning Oregon. The
following resolution for some weeks has
been under discussion in that body. On
the DIST March it was rejected by vote of
Is to %.
Resolved, That the President OF the United
States be requested TO give notice to the British
Government that it is the desire Of The Govern
ment OF the U. States 10 annul and abrogate the
provisions Of The Sd article Of the convention
concluded between the Government Of the United
States Of America and his Brtanc Majesty, the
King Of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland, on the 2Olh October, 1918, and
indefinitely continued between the same parties,
signed at London the 9Th August, 1927.
The following are the yeas and nays
YEAs-Mcssts. Anterior, Atchison, Allen,
Bagby, Benton, Breese, Buchanan, Colquitt
Fairfield, Fulton, flanagan, King, Semple, Sc.
ver, Sturgeon, Walker, Woodbury., Wright-l8.
Mars essrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bay.
ard Berrien, Cfltenden, Choate, Clayton, Day.
ton, Evans, Foster. Haywood, Huger, Hunting
ton, Jarnasin. Johnson, Miller, Merrick, M DUFF
fe, Mangum, Morehead, Phelps, Rives, Sim.
mons, Tallmadge, Upham, White, Woodbridge
I2S .. .n
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Mr.. Van Buren, on The Tarif.-The Plebian,
in the course OF a long leader on the tariff, au.
thoritatively states:
Whatever doubts may have heretofore existed
in certain sections Of our country. as to the de.
gree of protection advocated by Mr.. Van Buren,,
those doubts are now happily removed. The
free.trade Democracy Of the South and West
are now perfectly satisfied that on this allimport.
ant question, Mr.. Van Buren, is, at least, equally
sound with Mr.. Calhoun"
Now the only thing that remains for the Wings
is to "satisfy" the wool growers, hemp growers,
wheat. growers, loborers, ortizans, and mechanics
Of the West and North that this is the position
occupied by Mr., Van Buren,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
The majority admitted no answer.

Look at il, Mechanics and Manutaeturcrs.-
A correspondent Of the Providence Journal puts
a very opposite question to the mechanics and
manufacturing classes Of the country, and we do
no, see as they have but one way OF answering
it. Noticing the firing Of cannon in this city
when The State Prison bill passed our House OF
Assembly, to relieve the mechanics from the fslo.
nious competition Of some six or eight hundred
convicts, the writer says. "Yet these mechanics.
both in n. York and in Connecticut ore asked
10 turn completely round and vote for men, who,
they kaoW, wish to let down the barriers that
now protect their labor from the competition OF
British artisans and mac hinery-the latter alone
being estimated in power equal TO 00.0O0,000
men and these artisans are no better clothed and
fed than our State prison convic,s. In Connec.
ticut they are called upon TO do this act OF po.
litical suicide next Monday. Will they DO per.
suaded or driven into doing ia"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
TIE TARIFF

The subject of the Tariff is oncin which
the people of all classes-,and more partic.
ulrly the laboring communiiyE-are direct
y interested. and any publication on this
subject, coming from reliable source, must
be sought after with interest. The ac-
knowlcdged talent and ability of Horace
GREELEY, Editor of the New York Tri
bune, is sufficient guarantee for the worth
Of the following tracts, which we are glad
to see he proposes publishing: ' -....
TnAcrs on the TARIFF. The Editor Of the
Tribune, at the suggestion OF some friends OF
Protection to Home Industry, will prepare, as
soon as possible, two Tracts On the following
uhects:, u7- ... raea own
/. TnE TARIFF AS TITS AND THE SUssTI.
TuTE PROPOSED BY TIE Loco Focos, being a
ull statement and exposition Of the rates Of duty
fixed by the present Tariff. with the reasons for
each item, showing why each duty was made
higher or lower, and how it bears upon the Labor
Of the Country: with tho corresponding provis.
ION Of the Tariff bill reported to the House By
Gen. Mckay from the Committee OF Ways and
Means, and which Locofocoisn is pledged to
drive through the House o. Representatives at any
rate, and the Senate il possible. Tie Wing and
Locofoco Tariffs will be contrasted section by
section, and the nature and bearing OF each pro
vision Iucidly and calmly exhibited. The gene.
raj influence OF the present Tariff on Labor,
Prices, dc. will be fairly shown 1y-Js go
II. PRoTEcrloN AND FREE TRADE. or The
Tariff Question Fairly Stated-being an ele.
mentary exposition OF the nature, necessity, ope.
ration and effects Of Tariff Of Duties on I'm
ports, with wise Determinations in.zfavor Of our
Home Industry. . j, .ra.b
Each OF these Tracts will contain l6 large
and closely printed pages, (the size Of the Junius
Tracts,) and be sold for 50 per hundred or SIS
per thousand. 1t will be the aim Of the writer TO
make them perspicuogs in statement, cogent in
reasoning, and so fortified with undeniabc facts
as 10 command respect from opponents. The
first will be published within fortnight. Orders
are respectfully solicited. --Tribnne, March 2l
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

TrxAs.-The Washington correspondent Of
the PhiIade pha North American says
81 have 10 day, much 10 my surprise, learned
a fact, the importance Of which you will feel
Col. Benton-lhe real leader Of Van Burensm-
stronger and moro sagacous than its Chiefs
directly and violently opposed to the Texan
project, on which he looks as adespcable party
Trick of the Calhoun and Tyler men, for the
benefit OF these poor factions only"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Mr.. CLAY-Mr. Clay arrived at Savannah
on the 21st ult, where he was received with the
greatest respect and attention, remaining there
until the 25lh, when he left that city for Augusta,
accompanied by delegation Of gentlemen from
the latter place, and also. as far as the eighty
milo station, BY number Of his friends from
Savannah. During his stay in tho latter place,
he was hospitality entertained in the family Of
M Bcuicn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

GTA meeting of the Wings of Bruins
wick was held in that place on the 25th ut.
at which Clay Club was formed. Peter
I. Abel was chosen President, DR.. E,
Price, T. II. Allen, and r. p. Price Vice
President. Secretaries, treasurer, and
the proper committees were also chosen.-
Casper w. Bell and p. T. Abel, Esqrs. ad-
dressed the meeting. The wings of Char.
iton are wide awake, and we look for de.
cided change in the political character of
the county. An invitation was given for
signers to the Constitution, and three of
the former friends of Van Buren,, made a
start for "Clay and the Country" Roll on
that ball
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

HONE AND ITS AFFIcTIoNs.--How sweet
are the affections of kindness How
balmy the influence of that regard which
dwelis around our fresidesl Distrust and
doubt darken not tho brightness of its
purity; the cravings Of interest and jeal.
ousy mar not the harmony of that scene.
Parental kindness and hal affection bios
som there, in all the freshness of eternal
Spring. 1t matters not if the world is
cold, if we can but turn to our dear circle,
and ask and receive all that our heart
claims. - ... .-..-.1 .-.-.-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

~The interesting piece of poetry, on
that interesting subject, handed us by a
friend the other day for publication, ap-
pcared in the columns of the "Times"
about two years since. We would gladly
republish il for our friend, were it not that
We fear by SO doing we should excite the
ire Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

SuIcIDE.-The Missouri Statesman, OF
the 9Th inst, says:-"On Saturday last there
was an awful suicide committed about nine
miles North West Of this place near the
road leading to Sections. A young man
by the name of Jefferson Blankenship,
hung himself to tree by his pocket hand
kerchief, and was found soon after by
some one travelling the road. The young
man was about l6 years old. The cause
is wholly unknown.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

The advice contained in the following
paragraph, from the ST. Louis New Era
is very good and we hope the Wings Of
Howard will profit by it, by subscribing
for the TINES forthwith:
PApERs.--"E Every day demonstrates the ne
cessity OF energy on the part of the Wings in
promoting the more general circulation of good
Wing papers. Support your local papers, and
also those OF more general circulation. Let
every man who is subscriber to good Wing
paper, Of which he approves, turn out with a
prospectus and try to get some additional subscr
bers. Let him find his neighbors who take no
paper, and induce them to subscribe. II they
do not want it for whole year, let them take
it for six months. In this way they may dc
much TO render the circulation OF correct inlor
nation universal"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

UPWe have received the first number
of "The Slasher," an electoneering sheet
issued from the office of the Missouri Re-
porter. 1t is filled up with exploded SLAM
d,rs on Henry Clay.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Col. BESToS.--Ths New York Sunday
Mercury, neutral paper, thus speaks of
Col. Benton: "Mr. Benton is full of fight
so is a bull dog. He wants to fight about
the Oregon Territory, without rhyme, rcs.
son, Or anything else. His position is that
Of brave, or highwayman."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

UJ. 7. Quessenberry has temporarily
withdrawn from the Editorial department,
of the Glasgow Pilot. J. A. DeCourcy
succeeds him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Pennsylvania The Champion, Democratic
paper published at Harrisburg, denounces the
nomination Of Muhenbcrg for Governor by the
convention OF lis party in most unmcasured
TERMS and declares it was brought about BY
fraud and treachery, and that the nominee will be
"b eaten by bis own party"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

Duty on SHks.-Mr Van Buren,, in 1924
while in the Sena te, voted to admit silks, duty
free. Tho Wings are now complained OF be.
cause they did not not lay heavier tax than 80
and 40 per cent. on silks! So much for Van
Burcn's consistency, ........... .. ...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

UFIt is said that Mr.. Spencer is the
only man in the Cabinet opposed 10 the
annexation of Texas.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

The last Jefferson inquirer brought US
the official proceedings Of the late demo-
cratic State convention. There were but
two candidates put in nomination for Gov.
crnor, and the vote stood thus: -. .-.
For John G.. Edwards, G6
For Austin A. King, 42
The "fat calamity" was not entered for
the race at all--causc, incompetent to con.
duct the canvass, but mighty good man"
when Fifty is wanting TO establish paper
Messrs. Huston, Young, Davis, Hunter
and DR.. Wilson Brown were put in nomi.
nation for Lieutenant Governor, and after
several unsuccessful balIo,ings, all were
Withdrawn but Young and Brown, and
Young was chosen.
The following arc the divisions of the
State agreed upon by the convention for
the selection of congressman:
Five districts to ccnsis, Of one in the North
west, one in the North east, one in the South.
west, one in the Centre, composed Of the coun.
ties Of Jeie,son, ST. Louis, Franklin, Gasco.
made, Usage, Cole, Miller and Morgan; and one
in the Southeast"
There were but two nominations for the
frs, district, and the vote stood
For Sterling Price, 64
For James NJ. Hughes, AZ
The following persons were nominated
for the second district, and received the
votes attached, On the first ballot:
For John Jamison, 30
For G. T. Jackson, 81
For d. G. M. Parsons, 26
For p. ii. Mcbride, ii
On the second ballot Jamison 81, Par.
sons 35, Jackson 2s, Mcbride, 8.
Mcbride being withdrawn, tho third bal,
lot stood-Parsons 81, Jamison 35, Jack.
son %.
Fourth ballot--Parsons SO, Jamison So.
jackson 80.
Fifth ballot-Parsons 80, Jamison 35,
Jackson 81.
Sixth bailot-Parsons 81, Jamison SO,
Jackson 81.
Jamson withdrawn and the 9Th ballot
stood as follows:
For Parsons, 70
For Jackson, SO
"Imma;crial John" ran we'll apparently
but it was all for "buncombe," while the
hero Of the bills Of pains and pcnallie.
could not, with all his ingenuity and cum
ning command enough votes to relieve hin
from the uuenviabIe position of the dog
tail; which position the people Of this dis
trict will keep him in by their votes fol-
Elcctor next November.
Por the third or southwest district, nr
one was put in nomination against John S
Phelps, and he was declared duly elected.
The following were the candidates fol
the Central district, with the votes:
James B. Bowlin 81
William Monroe 81
+. II. Martin 8
For the fifth or southeast district, tAt
vote stood
James II. Rcfc So
TIL. B. English 45
The candidates for Electors we gave il
our last.
A committee was appointed 10 prepare
on address, which will be published soon
They indefinitely postponed resolutions il
favor of a convention and in favor Of dis
Ircting the State, and rejected 4 resolution
declaring that democrats should not be pro
scrbed for difference of opinion. A
mong the resolutions adapted was one re
commenting the people 10 vote Cor no ma,
for the Legislature who viii not pledg
himself TO vote for the election of Bcntor
and Atcbison--so Benton depends upol
Senator Atchison's popularity to Fc.elec
him to the station he has disgEaced, and i
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

UFJohn Thornton, Of Clay county has
announced himself an independent demo.
cratic candidate for rnnurcss
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
.t-For President--
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.
WHrG PRINCIPLES

|. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority Of the Nation.
,. An adequate Revenue with fair Protection ,c
American Industry.
3. Just restraints on the Executive power, EN-.
hrscng surther restriction on the exercise Of the
Veto. .... ... ... ....
4. faithful administration Of the public Co.
main, with on equitable distribution of the pro-
cceds Of sales Of it among all the States.
5. An honest and economical administration Of
the General Government, leaving public officers
perfect freedom Of thought and OF the right Of
Suffrage; bu, with suitable restraints against i'm.
proper interference in elections. a..
9. An Amendment to the Constitution. limiting
the incumbent ofthe Presidential office 10 a SINGLE
TERM. .r. .....