davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

It is gratifying to witness the patriotic feeling
which pervades the Wing ranks in that hotbed of
errors, South Carolina. We are glad that there
are some righteous in the political Sodom-we
trust, enough to save it.
AT a meeting of the Clay Club of Charleston,
held on the 9th instant, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Therefore resolved That if it ever shall be
come necessary, we are ready to sacrifice our all
upon the altar of the American Union, and for
its preservation, do, as our fathers did, pledge
our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor"
Resolved, That we, deprecate and condemn
every sentiment and action that is calculated to
sap the foundation and sever the bonds of this
Union, and to build upon it's ruins Northern
and Southern Republic.
Resolved, That we can not look upon the at
tempts made by few dissatisfied spirits, to call
Southern Convention, in order " to extort new
guarantees from the States," in any other light
than measure fraught with evil, and only
revolutionary in its tendency.
Resolved, That in the language of the fare
well address of the Father of his Country, every
lover of the same should indignantly frown
upon the first dawning Of every attempt to alien
ate any portion of our country from the rest or
to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link to-
gether the various parts."a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

ANOTHER AMERICAN SCULPTOR. --The Cincin-
natl Times notices with commentator piece of
sculpture, from the studio of Thomas B. Jones, of
that city, recently exhibited at Mechanics Fair.
1t is" says the Tines, g fancy sketch, execut-
ed on slab of granite, about two feet square,
containing five or six figures of great beauty and
originality, and shows the marks of genius in every
feature" Mr.. Jones has been engaged by the
Wings of Cincinnati to execute bust of Mr.
Clay.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

We learn from the Carlisle Herald, of We'd
nesday last, that, at meeting held on the Satur-
day previous, Gen. WILLIS FoULKE, who for the
last twenty years has been one of the most dstin-
guished leaders and active men of the Locofoco
party in that county, publicly renowned Polk and
Dallas, and declared his determination to support
Clay and Frelinghuysen. No change, Ell
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
Extract Of letter to a gentleman in this city, dated

LANCASTER, Pa, July %, 1914.
"Dear Sir From every appearance in this Sec
ton, and from all accounts received from other
sections of the State, firmly believe that Gen.
Markets election is sure, and that of Mr.. Clay
still more certain. The enthusiasm in this coun-
ty, and ] believe in every part of the State, is
greater than it was in 1910, and the determination
of the people to elect candidates, both State and
National, who will protect the best interests of
the country, is, think, irresistible"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

Col. S. w. Oakley, one of the inspectors Of
elections at New Orleans, recently arrested for
alleged frauds upon elections, has, after examina-
ton, been held to bail in 900 ($10OO on each
charge) to answer in the Criminal Court.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

A tariff meeting was held in Pittsburgh, on
Saturday evening last, at which four thousand
persons were present. Addresses were delivered
during the evening by the Hon. Walter Forward
and William B. Mcclure, Esq.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

The TARIFF-WLL 1T BE REPEALED ?-The
Charleston Mercury, Mr.. Calhoun's and Mr..
Folks special organ, copies from Wing paper
the following article, with entire approval IF
the Wings succeed, the Tariff will be continued !;
if the Locofocos succeed, it will be REPEALED.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

THAT RED CoAT We wander if that Red
Coat" worn in the camp Of CORVALLIS by that
loyal old subject of King George the Third, Eze-
zie Polk the grandfather Of the candidate, is still
in the possession of the family? Revolutionary
relics are highly priced in some families.-East
Albanian.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

The losses by thesfood in the great valley of
millions of dollars! This must produce an effect
which will be felt, more or less, throughout the
country.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

ILLNESS OF Com DALLAs.-The Jamaica
Times of the 22d June has the following -" By
accounts received from Panama up to the 9th in
stant we regret to learn that Commodore Dallas,
of the American navy, was lying dangerously ill
at Calao, and little hope entertained of his re-
covery."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

NAvAL-The U. $. ship Falmouth, Commander
Sands, bound to Vera Cruz, with the Hon. Wilson
R. Shannon, Minister of the United States to
Mexico on boord, went to sea from Hampton
Roads on Tuesday-Norfolk Beacon.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26
W ASHIN G. I 0 N.
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 2e, 1874

DEDICATION OF THE CLUB HOUSE.
Our Wing friends are reminded that the Clay
Club House will be opened, for the first time,
this evening at n o'clock, and it is expected that
every thing will be in ample order, with an abun-
dance Of good speaking, singing. &c.
We would suggest to the ladies to come early,
that there may be no inconvenience in obtaining
seats A committee will be in attendance to re-
ceive them.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

A COOP ToAsT.-One of the Boston Crews, at
Baltimore, gave good toast" The ffty-six
signers>of the Declaration Of Independence--the
heaviest fifty-six in the world-all Europe could
not lift it !"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

IMMENSE REcEIPTs.-The receipts at the New
York Custom House, on Monday, were upwards
of 1921 200, or $4,000 more than were ever re-
ceived on any one day since the formation of the
Government. @ark
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-A Paris correspondent of
the Boston Atlas says" Napoleon Louis Bona
parte has published rather an able work on the
extinction of pauperism. He is still confined at
Ham, preferring dying in prison on the soil of
France, to living an exile from her territory his
freedom having been offered him if he would go
abroad. DIR. Brewster, who has, by permission of
Government, visited him twice in professional
capacity, says that he appears cheerful and con-
tented although his only promenade is a small
terrace, on the citadel. Going out to show this
to the doctor, the sentinel a, the door got behind
his box and presented arms, although expressly
forbidden to do SO under severe penalty. Such
is the influence which his name possesses over
the soldiery, that the garrison at Ham has to be
changed every three months, sometimes oftener,
to prevent an outbreak in favor Of the prisoner"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

FAIR AND ABOVE BoARD.-The Locofocos of
Fayetteville, (Manlus,) in this county, have rails
ed Hickory pole, from the top of which floats
banner with this significant motto:
That is honest! No equivocatjon or deception
in the Locofocos of Fayetteville. Syracuse Jour
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

Henry Clay in his late letter on the annexation
of Texas, says:
If any European nation entertains any ambi
tous designs upon Texas, such as that of coloniz-
ing her. OR IN ANY WAY sUBJECTING HER, l
SHOULD REGARD 1T AS THE IMPERATIVE DUTY
OF THE GoNERNMENr OF THE UNITED STATES TO
OPPOSE SUCH DESIGNS BY THE MOST FIRM AND DE-
TERMINED RESISTANCE, TO The ertent, If necessary,
of APPEALING TO AR MS"
If any Locofoco leader tells you "Great Britain
wants Texas" read that to him, and let him know
that HENRY CLAY is the man that will and can
sustain our country's rights and interest.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-26

GooD-In conversg day or two since with
rather an intelligent Iocofoco about Col. Polk IS
recent tariff letter, addressed to Mr.. Kane, of Phi
ladep ha, he unhestatingly pronounced 1t "vlle
forgery''-a "basc fabrication; = "or,' SAID he,
it would certainly have been published in the
Democratic papers,"
No SO " certainly" we replied.
The letter was produced, and its fieshmarks
were SO prominent as to convince even this incred-
ulous Loco that it was, indeed, the production of
James X. Polk. But" said he, upon reading it
and seeing the address, it was written for Penn
sylvana."
Ha ha EXACTLY. ~ 'ods DrnfenJ or Penn
syivania !,'--Columbia TEMP Observer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
JAYNE's CARMINATIVE BALsAM

Is a certain, safe and efectual remedy for Dyse nteTy
Diarrhoa, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Collie, Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach
Sick and Nervous Headach, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Pain or Sickness Of the Stomach, Vomiting, Splitting
up Of Food after Eating, and also where il passes thro'
the body unchanged, Want Of Appetite, RestlessnesS
and Inability to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bow
els, Mysteries, Cramp, Nervous Tremors and Twilch.
ings, Sea Sickness, Paintings, Melancholy and lOwneSs
of Spirits, Fretting and Crying of Infants, and for all
BOWEL AFFECTIONS, and NERVOUS DISEASES
This is one of the most efficient pleasant, and safe
compositions ever offered to the public for the cure oe
the various arrangements of the STOMACH and BOWELS,
and the onlv article worthy of the least confidence for
curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COM
PLANT: and in all the above diseases it really acts
llikesa charm.
All persons are requested to try it, for without excep-
Itien it is the most valuable family medicines ever yet
discovered Hundreds, nay, thousands, of certificates
have been received from Physicians, Clergymen, and
families of the first responsibility bearing the strongest
testimony in its favor, too numerous to publish. For
sale in Cadiz by Mclean & Knox. Sept'r ii.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
FEMALEs BEWARE.

1t is an indisputable fact, demanding serious and SOL
emn considerations, that thousands of the / lirest and
lovliest of the Female sex, fall yearly into an uuimely
grave; the unconscious victim Of their own suicidal
lacts!
From the Register of Mortality we find the deaths
of Females to far exceed those OF males and that the
greater portion die in the bloom of youth, before they
attain the age Of twenty-ole, nay twenty! t;onsump-
ton is a disease, that spreads its insidious rayages
throughout the universe, and nips both great and small.
Listen then to a warning voice which echoes constants
ly in young ears, and guard yourselves from the first
Inerring seed of this disease, which is certain to knit
its fatal threads and hurry you to the solitary tomb!
AS the Rattlesnake it warns you of its poisonous fangs
and you heedi it not, until the sting Of death is fast riv-
eted in your system. 1t is only at this time for the first,
YOU will begin to be concerned about your health;
but it may he too late. May these facts awaken you
from your slumbers, and cause you to listen to the voice
of reason, and use the medicine that has prolonged
and preserved the lives Of thousands when used IN time,
Dix. DuNCAN'S EXPECTORANT BEMEDY.~
A medicine prepared especially for diseases Of the
Respiratory organs, viz: Colds Conghs,' influenza,
Bronchitis, sore throat, Inflammation of the mucus mem-
brane, splitting of blood, asthma. For sale by
aug. 81. w, b. BflEBE, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16

A word 70 you in regardto the testimony OF "Wls.
TAR,s BALKAN o. WILD VHERRY.n Have you examined
il atteutivelyg Have you examined the cases on rec
ordl Of the cures this medicine has p~erformeda Have
you remarked how desperate and mosthopeleH many
ofthem were9 And how complete has been the cure in
every instance! Have you noticed how many and res
peciable the persons who have ceftiaed to its value and
efficacy! Have you observed the evident candor and
good faith which characierzes every case recorded, eV-
cry certificate given? If 50, there need no more De
said to convince YOU that this preparation Is the very
thing to which you should resort-ilnot, then you should
send to the agents and procure DR.. WistaI's Treatise on
Consumption. peruse it and we have no Tears oil the re-
ut. Also see advertisement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
LUNGS
BEWARE or CONSUMPTToN!H

XNTE behold many who unfortunately are the OBJ
w jects Of disease, borne down by its pain and
the enieebled frame, or relieve the poisoned mindl
kind Providence has caused Nature to produce a
HEALING BALM for all living creatures, PARTICULAR
|ly the afflicted. He, then, whose inbors have been 90
successful as to discover the Medicinal Agent for the
removal and cure Of a disease which seems for ages to
have defed the powers OF the healing art, should be
regarded in the light Of a public benef1ctor.
The proprietor Of DR., Duncan's EXPECTORANT
REMEDY claims this, substantiated by thousands who
are living monuments restored from a bed Of sickness
to the enjoyment Of their dearest friends, and again
rendered ornaments of society.
Those who suffer with the pleInonitery symptoms Of
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect themselves from
time to time, until the disease becomes seated, and ren-
dered beyond the control Of medicine, but Immediate.
Ily procure DR. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, a medi.
cine that is certain 10 remove all the first evil seeds Of
Consumption, when used Ill due season.
A flesh supply Of the above medicine just received
and for sale at the store Of
sept, 4th, w. B. BEEBE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
Probate, Administration and Guardian
Notice.
THE STATE OF Ono,( &c.
Harrison County,

THE STATE OF Ono,) s..
Harrison County,
Clerks Office, august 29M, n. d. 1914.
|NTOTICE is hereby given that the accounts and
vouchers on the following estates for settlement
and allowance, were presented at and previous to b elast
Term Of the Court of Comnon Pleas ofsaid county, and
suspended underline Statute III such case made and pro-
vidcd to wit;
William Foreman, Guardian of John Foreman and
others.
John Boath, Iaaac Boath and Aaron Bonih, Executors
of the last will and Testament of Thomas Boath dc
ceased.
John Graham, Administrator Of the estate Of Hannah
Graham deceased.
James Clements, surviving Executor of the lust will
and testament of William McKain deceased.
Margaret Laferty and John Laferty, Execuiri1 and
Executor of the last will and testament of Edward
Laferty deceased.
Andrew Keys, Executor of the last will and testament
of Denton Young deceased.
Daniel Miller and Josiah Scott, Executors oil the last
will and testament of Andrew Miser deceased,
Griffith McMillen Administrator Of the estate ofElisha
Mcmillan deceased.
David Barrett. Administrator of the estate of David
Pugh deceased.
John Knox, Administrator ofthe estate ofJohn Bufing-
ton deceased.
Malichai Jolley, Administrator of the estate Of Abra-
ham Ackerman deceased.
Henderson Grimes, Executor Of the last will and tesia-
ment of William Grimes deceased.
samuel Lewis, Executor of thelast will and testament
Of John Singer deceased.
Said Accounts and Vouchers arc on file in the Clerks
Office, at Cadiz, in said county of Harrison, and State
aforesaid. subject to the examination of all persons in-
terested; which will be allowed and approved at tho
next term of said Court, unless exceptions thereto be
made.
Clerk Of Common Pieas Court.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
DY virtue Of a copy Of a Decree and Ordet Of sale,
j Issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas Of HarTi-
son county, Ohio, to me directed and deliVered-I will
offer for sale at public auction, or outcry, at the Court
House, in the town Of Cadiz, in said Harrison county,
on Saturday the 26th day Of October mex, between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock A. M. g. 2 O'Clock I'M, of said
day, the following described real estate TO wit: The
West half Of the Southwest quarter OF Section Nos,
of Township No. IL, Of Range No. 5, Of lands directed
to be sold at Steubenville, as the property Of James
Cook, at the suit Of George Cook, Executor Of John
Cook, deceased in Chancery.
TH0MASC. VINCENT, Master
CoslBriSnOnkr IN GdneGy.
September 25th A, D. 1874
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16

NorE.-Mr. Polk contrasts finely with Mr. Clay In
this respect. For it he has been denounced as n cow
ard. MIR. PEYToN, of Tennessee, in a speech delivered
in the House on the So me subject, used, in reference to
Mr.. Polk, the following language: THE question
would then secm very naturally to arise, if Mr.. Polk
was too much Of a coward to be Vice President, how
fit is he to be the ommander-in-chie of The army and
navy? These were M Polt's qualifications in a mill
tar; point of view" 1t would seem that no man whose
hands are not rec}ing in human gore is now thought by
Mr.. Clay's friends to be qualified for the office of Plesi-
dent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
LAW NOVICE.

ToHN M'NEILL, Attorney at Law and Solicitor Ia
Chancery, will attend promptly to any business
entrusted to him in Harrison and the adjoining counties
Office in the house formerly occupied by Mr.. WIN. ].
few doors below McEuits Hotsi
badis, asag. a, 1914
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,"
PROCLAMATION.

7 WILLIAM BARRETT, Sheriff of the county OF
L, Harrison, State Of Ohio, do hereby give public no.
tee throughout said county, that the time Of holding
the election OF Electors Of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, is, Friday, the FIRST day Of
time to be elected for said State of Ohio is twenty
three (23). VIM. BARRETT, Sheriff,
Sherif's Office, Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16

A Office, at Cadiz, Ohio, on the LIST day of October
1874; which if not taken out will be sent to the Genera
Post-O Office as dead letters:
A Kerby James
Anderson Benjamin Keesy Rein
Allen David l.
Amspoker Samuel Landing LIE
Alexander Robert NJ
B Miller William
Busby Abraham B Myers David
Bush William McFadden Robert
Barrett A G Messer Moses
Bennett Joshua Mcconnell George
Barrett Arthur Morrison Mr..
Bell George Mafilt Fulton
Barklow Henry McNutt Agnes
Bayless 2. Mays Sarah
Barnes Ford Minikin Margaret
B. William Merrill jesse
G Mcdowell William
|Crabb Jacob Maholm Martha
Cleveland Thaddeus Maxwell James
Cope Joseph Mathews James
McConough Richard
Dutton David Moore Enos
Dcyarmon Joseph Mckee Miss Jane
Day Uriah McCang John
Dolvin William N
e Nelson Martha
Evans John 0
Osburn Samuel
Fisher Jacob 8
Fisher Eli Parker Samuel
Frank Volts X
Fitshugh John Rowles Nicholas 2
Fry MIR. Ramsey Benjamin
G Riley N
Gamble Solomon $
George Samuel Steward Joseph
Gray Rein Starr Elizabeth
Gilchrist James Sweed Daniel 2
Gregory William Simpson Thomas
Ii L
Haverfeld John Thomson Miss NJ
Hanna Mrs. Henderson Thompson Eleanor
Hanna Robert Upton John
Huffman John w
Hartman Ann Watt David
Heavlin Stephen Walker Edward
HILL Eli Weaver John
Williams james 2
:, Jamison John West Samuel
Jones Miss Walker Rev. w
Johnson Robert Warfel Charles.
JOHN BEALL, P. M.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
NEVER RESTORE THE DYNASTY OF MIR,
VAN buren,.

VAN oOfNENs
No, sir; we are told tina! the Van Buren, dy-
nasty must never be restored !! No restoration |!
Have they forgotten the fall of the dynasty of
1928, when the Clay-bank-A merican-sysiem dy-
nasty was oyerthrown2 Would they restore ii
to power2
MIR. CLAY's POPULARITY.
We hear much Of the popularity Of Henry
Clay. Where is the evidence of itf Is it 10 be
found in the fulsome fattery and nonsense of
|doggerel rhymes2 Is it to be found in his TWEEN.
|ty years Of ceaseless effort to crawl into The
presidential chair2 Is it TO be found in his shame
full defeats Of 1924 and 1882; or his still more
shameful rejection in 1910, by the wing conyen-
ton? Is it because he still adheres 10 that COB
solete idea, a bank Of the United States7" Is il
because he is in favor Of distribution 10 help
States and stockholders, and taxation 10 drain
the pockets Of the people 10 replace il? II
none Of these things produce II, what does9 Sir,
the election will show that his popularity is con
fined 10 that class whom he has helped to quar-
ter upon The laboring classes-the receiver Of
bounlies, He was always supposed, by his
friends, to be popular before an election, but al
ways runs far enough in the rear TO avoid the
dirt from the heels of his adversary. He will do
so again. The people win never trust him; they
dare not-they will not. will tell you, sir, and
this House, why not. | wish il TO be understood
as strictly confidential--I should bc sorry to have
il get abroad among the people. His past life
furnishes tho clcaYeBt eytlcRce Of bis true CHAR
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-16
TURNS A SOMERSET IN 1925.


shall not require any authority TO establish
the fact Of his implacable hatred to Mr.. Albums,
until about the time of his marching all his forces
over to him, and assisting in electing him Presi-
dent, and accepting the Office of Secretary of
State under him-notu under a contract not for the
qualification of his ambition! not to defeat the
will of the people of his W State, or of the ma
ton; but for the good of The country! Pure
patriotism, unadultered by selishness! "The
Yankee beat the h~ero"-not by contract, but nv
accident--and he was made Secretary Of State
by accident!
His letter to F. P. Blair, during the tendency
Of negotiations with the friends of Mr.. Adams,
discloses the foul bargain by which this ambitious
man was TO obtain power and Office, and TO place
himself in the line of succession 10 the presiden-
cy. 1t is dated January 8, 1925, and says:
"a friend comes 10 me, With tears in his eyes,
and says: Sir, Mr.. Adams has always had the
greatest respect for you, and the highest admira-
ton for your talents. There is no station to which
you are not equal. You are undoubtedly The sec
ond choice Of New England; and | pray you to
consider whether the public good, and your own
future interests do not distinctly point you to the
course you ought TO pursue. My friends enter.
tain the belief that their kind wishes towards me
will, in the end, be more likely to be accomplish.
ed, by so bestowing their votes. Your represent
tative is inclined TO concur with those sentiments
and as ! know his respect for your opinion, | re-
quest, if you concur in our views, that you will
write 10 him by return mail, to strengthen him in
his inclinations. Show this 10 Crittenden alone.'
The good Of the country, and the admiration
Of Mr.. Adams, and The Tears ofhis friend, prevail
ed over Mr.. Clay's Greek integrity; he gave the
votes and took tie bride forthe good of the coun
try.
HE HATES AND DEsPIsEs THE PEOPLE
in supporting Mr.. Adams in 1925, for the Of
fee of President, he violated the known and ex
pressed wishes of the people of the Union, anC
ofKeniucky in particular. They preferred Gen
eral jackson, and they had so advised him. A
gain: in supporting the bankrupt lava law con
ceiyed in wickedness--grossly unjust--contrivet
for the benefit Of profigates and genleel swindfef
INTENDED 10 rob honest creditors out Of h6nes
and Just dcbts--he violated the known and OK
pressed wishes of tbc people ofKentucky. Ant
again by his vote against the repeal Of that law
he spurncd and insuIicd the people Of his owl
Estate. lie answered their respectful request /,
vote FOR The repeal of that law--s1 will not"
To complete the catalogue of his contempt
for Tho people, | refor again 10 bis abuse Of tn
pioneers Of tie West, whom be denounced as
~"Iawicss rabble,r and d vet Of tpIuRdcFeIB an,