davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

I0R. R. H. MCDANIEL continues the practice Of
~ his profession N Woodville and vicinity Resi-
dsnce near the Baptist Church WoOdvile.
Jan. 4, 1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

WOODYLLE


Wa A1A Seminary
tof boqfaiHg and Day SchoIors.
MISS SUTHERLAND rsspeolfslls announce 10
.ae public ano lhe Inhabitants Of wilkinson
county e felsPei 'ne' 'hf plopoaea open lnsti.
iqie ia ne education 81 young ladies' aid hopes for
share o. public peif1naeo
She has pfosulea lbs large brick house IL tvoodvie
hclongingto Mt West, which win give fun ana hand.
some accommodation
Miss Sutherland haeIt herself that she Il inlls anal
fled fol this undertaking having been many years en-
gagged tuition. During The last years she has been
aeonbly known 10 The public IN AID. ms county, and
had charge oflhe education Of the children Of many Of
the most respectable nhabIlanta, 10 be able 10
make general reference; IN particular. she refers %
Francis and James Snreel, Esqsq., Benz p Young.
Eeq., and Dr.. William Dunbar Of Adams county; he
Rev. NJ Crane Of WocdyiIei andthe Rev MI. Page,
Of Natchez. sc:
There win be taught
4 The usual and higher English branches.
French aud Italian languages,
! Music on the Piano, Harp. Guitar also vocal Music
4 Dancing, Drawing and Painting.
! The assistance Of Miss Soulherland's nieces, the
Misses Ford. particularly in the musical department,
I Gun be procured.
/ Particular attention will be devoted 10 the manners Of
the young ladies' and to regulating their feelings.-
Separate time will be spent 10 teaching the pupils 10
converse in the French Language.
Instructions will be given in Music, French Dancing
and Drawing. Independent Of the general school.
Terms, per session, Of months, payable in advance
Board, $50
Tuition in English, 25
4 French o. Italian -" 10
Music piano. Or guitar do 80
Harp with use Of inslrument 30
Drawing and painting, 10
Dansing 10
Use Of piano, S
Vacation during the monlhs Of August and septem-
Der The seminary will open on the 18Th January
Miss Sutherland was taught dancing BY an eminent
professor in Paris with view Of instrlcting IN that art
ns in Their things. She has bad vey large classes FOL
dancing at Baltimore, Annapolis, Fredericksburg, Va,
land 1t the city Of Washington, teaching the children Of
families Of high standing AMONGST others she may
mention those Of the late VIM. Writ, Airy General
Gen. Bernard, Adj Gen., the niece Of ex President Ad
r ans, and at the Convent, Georgetown.
Miss Sutherland proposes 10 commence class FOL
dancing Saturday the llh inst teaching during the
forenoon and afternoon. Jan. ca.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
DR.. G. S. Magoun,

Practitioner Of Medicine & Surgery.
EpEING well provided with surgical instruments and
HID apparatus, and will have shortly supply Of well
selected and choice medicines ior prescription and
having had ample experience continues the pEae-
ice Of his profession in its various branches. Chronic
cases aud those Of ons standing receive particular a.
tenon and former success in such cases s the safe
guarantee cor the future. Residence near Percy'i
Creek, Wilkinson county Miss.
Jan. IS, 1874 4yl
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

WOODVILLE
FEMALE ACAD EN- Y

f EN- ALE AGA D EN- X
THIS Academy. under the superiniendunce 81
Mr.. and Mrs. HALsEE, has been IN successful
operation for 8 years. Their system Of inslf0c-
ion designed t. give the pupil a thorough
knowledee Of the Sciences--their mode Of gov
eminent such as shall improve the deposition
enlighlen the understanding prepare them fOI
tho actual duties oflile--lor moral and ntellectll~
d enjoyment.
The Primary Class will be instructed IN Read
I ing Writing. Spelling, Defining, the FIRST princi
Plies Of Arithmetic, English Grammar, GeOgra
ply and History.
Junior Clnss--Hislofy of the United States,
Arithmetic Geography and Grummasy
Middle Clnss-NaIuFa Philosophy. Botany
Chemistry, Arithmetic, Rhetoric, Universal His
tory, Moral Philosophy.
Senior Class-- Intellectual Philosophy, Asiro-
Monty, Algebra, Geometry, Ancient Geography
and. ylhology
Compositions. Lelier-wutug. Drawing Maps
Vocal Music, Sacred History. Critical Reading
Photography and CalIsshenics will be taught ia
the course.
Those who 90 through the whole course ofin.
slFuclion will receive certificate from the ihst
ulion.
Each pupil will be examined on entering and
be cassed according 10 the advancement
Political Economy, Mineralogys Geology An
cienl and Modem Languages can Be studied al
The parent o. pSpil may choose
The Academic year will hereafter be dvideS
into two sessions Of Twenty weeks each. Tit
vacation sill hereafter be ID ths summer
The prices Of tuition have therefore beef
reduced.
TERMS
Tuition in English Branches per SEES
sion Of twenty weeks SIC Oh
Tuition in Music, Piano, per Session
oflwenly weeks, 35 OF
Tuition in Music, Guitar, per Session
oflwenty weeks. 35 Oh
Use Of Piano per Session o. twenty
weeks, 5 Oh
Tuition 10 tho Modern Languages,
per Session Of twenty weeks, 10 o.
Tuition ia Ancient Languages per
Session oflwenY weeks. 10 d
i Drawing and painting IN Oil aud Va
Ter Colora, 10 o.
Mezzolinlo. 10 0
Chinese Painting, 10 D
Embroidery with CEewell, 10 o
Board per Session, 90 D
Washing per doz., 8
Furnishing room per week. s
Fuel during the cold season, per
week. ~
Req. per session,
Music, Instrumental and Vocal, BY Prot. r
E Nerein
Assistant Teacher Miss Mar Chupmpn, a.
Miss MagaFell Haluey
The whole expense Coz one Academic year, il
GLIDING board, tuition 10 English branches, wasl
ing, furnishing rooms, and wood FOR tho winl,
season., SIZE 0
For board and tuition only; one year
in English, 1879 0
For tuition only, one year IN English, 80 0
Bills must be paid in advance for one Hessio
Ten per cent will be added.
woodville, Aug. 81. 1874.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

NW w. IVES, Botanic Physician, offers his pro-
wv fessional services to his friends and the
public; and when not professionally employed may
always be found at his Office on Main-slreet, Whites
vile, or at the residence Of Dr.. Phsres.
Whitesville. Feb. g. ls43. 10
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
PEA 8 HERMAN,

TIME subscribers beg leave 10 inform their friends
and The public that they have removed 10 Stan
woods new brick store on Court street. where they.
will continue 10 manuactuFe as formerly and keep
constantly on hand good stock.
They have just received large supply Of Ladies and
chhlrens Shoes Of all descTipons-also Gentlemen's
Boots and Shoes which offer as cheap as ever Tor
Cash only
Boys and mems Brogans, q. fine soality
A large supply Of russell Brogans. good 80 was
ever offered in this market.
Our stock Of Ladies' Shoes is the best offered in
this place. PEA & HERMAN.
February ~.
asHosE indebted to US must call and pay up. o.
their accounts will be LEFT with an officer for col
ection. We owe, we must pay, and we must be paid.
'S Pa & HER.N.aN
Feb. ~
RICHARD EDWARD,
nook aiBlS9Dzl0 AS9D SPAPQOH1@s
Maine Street, neat City Hofst
rHxF4E subscriber has constantly on hand supply
Of STATIONERY Of every description, for
sale cheap Tor CASH; sizi 49,.
SUPERIOR ROYAL, ROY Al MEDIUM Y, .DEAi
FOLIO POST, CAP s LETTER PAPER,
plain Ruled:
oUILLs, STEEL PENS BLUE 4. BLACK
WnITING INK SEALING AK
Waters. Sand, Sc.
Also, supply IF Blaak.books' eiz
eaocts Cotton,
1870 Record, and
Invoices Day Books,
Cash,
~. sis,, ,.;ih q gayisiu Of Catholic Books, Uis
60 P,les ouarto s.lTesiamens & Prayer Book
s<s,Fs IA 10 mo- sizes; Of every description.
r,e,,ss q Kempis. The Principles Of CathS
Ceremonies Of the Mass, hes' .,,,
Council Of Trent, kisits 70 tne niesseo
Galhtzen's defence Of Cal elament.
cahss,,,s Reformation. Month ofMay,
winners End OF CobiFoveFl lslslehsts SonIoFe'
sey, y'
sr-z-IuvepiIs Story Books, translated from 4
French; and many other Books TOO numerous to me-
ion. - xs,.,.,.a = -,
hymns. s-.,..,..-- .-t..,,. -.
be ,eoured. Old books, newspapers, and periodical
Any orders from the country through the Post ofic
W'i O' PuH'' RICHARD EDWARD.
Natehsz, October Is%s.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

selected s.aes of Cotdlne Hats. Boots and
thoes e uAie invite tbs attention Of al eho Hiah
ogel handsome ailsia very cheap.
BULKLEY 8 rLATT
~ IL. Iszz.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31


English Branches, per Session. +
fuiTioN Primary classes. .....s., y Y 2v
Middle, dos,........ s.'''to W
Collegiate, do, .....,,...'zv W
Ancient and Modern languages go
Vocal music. -. 1890. gratis.
instrumental & vocal music, 80 90
Use ofinstgumens, -. 1913 W
Drawing aud painting 10 oil and
water colors.. .....|.|...... ...s ..'.lO W
Mezzollnlo & Chinese painting, 10 90
Ornamental knitting needle
wo,k, and construction Of cfewe flow
ers,.................. s..lO W
Wax flowers, fruits and shell
work,....... .s...hV "
BoARp, LlcHT, &C.. ....'.......s Il - 80 ~
Fuel IN school and private
rooms, .......... .......s..'.,..sl "
Furnishing rooms per mopih,..l 81
Washing per month";. ........l q
These charges must be paid per session. u
advance, OF increased six per cent. Pupils may
enter at any lime but viii be considered boun'
for the remainder Of the session for which tlel
enter Pupils viii have the benefit Of good aPa
ratus, and free access 70 an extensive library
This institution is uDdes the care Of
D. L. PHARES, a. NJ, N. p, Princ'Pal
And Mrs. NJ. A. PHAREs'
Miss SARAH SWAN, a...;.,on,.
Miss MARTHA L. Swan. -asss's'a"''
With the assistance Of these talented, expert
encsd and highly accomplished ladies, suPerio
meihod ofinsIrnclion, and the facilities here al
iorded The pupil cannot Gail 10 progress rapidly
nor the parent 10 be satisfied.
January 8, ls45. Cyl.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
RLA(K NNIlL-HING.
WOODLAND COTTAGE
GIN f A CT O r. Y
Wear TVoodOille. MississipDi.

Near Wo0dpiile, Mississippi.
W N. II. NETTTERVlL.R respectfully lenders
thanks 20 his friends for the very liberal man
ner in which they have been pleased to patronze him
With The view Of ailordIng greater facilities, be has
gone to considerable additional expense, IN enargng be
establishment and erecting labor saving machines,
which will enable him to execute work with greater 70
pidity, cheaper, and in style superior TO any oihs
establishment that has ever been carried on in this
try Hewll give his personal attention to all work. and
guaranty entire satisfaction. Machinery Of gin, mills
and cotton presses Of every description made neat and
substantial Old gins carefully repeatedly new teeth
cut on old saws furnish boxes, bolts, screws, &c.
ApriI27, 1s44. 1871.
iune % l644--29
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

doz Fashionable silk Bats, do. DO Boys ditto
doz. tine Cashmere ditto, do do. broad bgims. 4
do Broad nnm Beaver do 2 do. black plain ditto 2
DO. Silk 81 inch Umbrellas
BY KAHN & JAcoBL
Nov. fa4z-z6
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
NOVICE.

NO11CE.
EWNt subscribers have removed their stock o. Goods
~ 10 the new brick store the east side Of the pub
c square, where they will be happy to have their former
customers and the public generally to call ln addition
to our former stock, we have received an invoice Of
Dry Goods Of various kinds. Also,
10 doz horse and mule couEs.
10 co blind brides.
10 do haimes TO suit
100 pair trace CHAINS,
doz ColIins's Axes.
An assortment Of saddles and bndles saddle bags,&c
An assortment Of Negro whips also carrlage and
riding whips and variety Of articles too tedious 10
mention.
We will keep at all times an assortment Of prcys
ions and Groceries which warrant to De GOOD. Y e
have also made arrangements with house IN 81. Lons
to furnish us with fresh St. Louis -four regularly.
We still continue to make liberal advances on cotton
consigned TO Mcssrs. Franklin & Henderson Of n.
Orleans. We will also purchase cotton at fair prices.
We would also say to those indebted to Us, that we
must have the money; and as our terms have almost
Invariably been understood 10 be cash. those who DO
not comply with The above must think hard Of the
consequences hereafter MCKEE y LEX.
January A. ls45--3--tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

WILKINSON FEMALE ACADEMY.
Exercises Of this institution under the direction
~ Of the Misses CALDER, will re-commence on
Monday, the lth inst.
HWoodvle, Nov. 9th, ls44--47.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
MEDICAL.
DIR. JAMES K. SIllVERs.

HDEsp TRULY t'ndtFs ne fTois.
HG sional services 10 The inhpbllanls Of Donegal,
and the public in general has located 81 Holl'man
Anil 1919 I6-Yl.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
Da. A. r. FITZPATRICK.
pUYSug1AM = SURG U 0N'
WoODvILLE.

Located permanently in Woodvie, tenders his serVi
ces IN all tie branches Of his profession 10 the eonmu
nity Office in the room formerly occupied BY the late
~ Marlin on Commercial Row, Residence next dool
below the Rail Road Bank. J25-6.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

ENR, BENZ. 4. HALL, late Of Louisville, ksn
mcky. having settled here, offers to the people q
this place and the country round about his services 10
tic different branches Of his profession. From hli
long and matured experience in II he trusts he will re-
ccise respectable patronage. Hislesidence and shop
arc nearly opposite Mr. Therell'a boarding house.
Tao,arv Q-4-6m
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
On. B. BALDWIN,

OFFERS his services to the public as q practitioner
" q Med,ins and Surgery. His home will be at
Ashwood the residence Of Alexander c. Dunbar, Esq.
February %, is45-i0-lf
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

A Weekly Miscellaneous journal Of Literature
Agriculture, the Mechanic and Fine Arts, Po-
iiIical Economy, Criticism, Metropolitan Life,
Domestic and Foreign News, Political and
Commercial Intelligence, Statistics, Tales,
Poetry, Music, Engrayngs, &c. SC.
NEUTRAL In POLITICS q RELIGION.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31

aSHOSE indebted to US must call and pay up, or
their accounts will be left with an officer for col
PEA HERMAN.
Feb. III
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
THE NJ Y. SATURDAY EMPORIUM

oHEAT AMERIcAN FAMILY NEwsPApER
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
PETERs' VEGETABLE PILLS.

January 4, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1845-05-31
CHEAP CASH STORE.

Dec. %, is44-q.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
PENN ANSHIP

Mr.. DUNToN, Professor of this art is in
town, and proposes during the course of tho
week TO give instructions in it. Noihwith-
standing the somewhat eccentric notice by
Trend, IN another column, we can ourscif
from observation, testify to MIR. Dunton's
wonderful abilities in the art which he pro-
iesses. In pen,nanship. card marking, draw
ing with pen and pencil, &c, we certainly
never saw any thing that in any degree
come up 10 Mr.. Dunton's specimens; and
what is the most important part of it, we
have the best evidence that he possesses in
surprising degree, the ability to teach
these accompl shments TO others. Ladies'
and Gentlemen have now an opportunity TO
improve, indeed we say, perfect themselves
IN the beautiful accomplishments which Mr..
Dunton teaches. yeas
We are requested to say th1t free lee
ture on the art and origin Of Penmanship,
will be given tonight, at the Village Hall,
by Mr.. Evans. During the lecture Mr..
Dunton will execute off-hand spec mems Of
his art, which he thinks will satisfy the mot
skeptical Of his wonderful abilities.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
From the Albany Argus,
ORkGON.

The EXTENSION OF OUR CoNFEDERACY
IRIS FUrURg DESTINY. New York
Tribune has discovered that we have no
valid claims TO the disputed Oregon Terri
tory, and II expresses its aston shment that
the national democratic convention should
have dec'a' Ell our title to the Oregon "clear
aud ndisputabe," and finally comes 10 the
, conclusion that Oiegon should be an indc
pendent State because there is a mountain
barrier between Oregon and the Missouri
Territory.
Forty years ago tie same argument
would have applied, -though perhaps no,
SO strongly to the country now constitu.
ling the valley Of the Mississippi, because
that region was separated rr m the Atlantic
States by the great Allegheny chain Of
Mountains, which then seemed an impass.
able barrier. But time has showa how
absurd such a surrender would have been.
Thai barrier is now rcgai ded as Of no mo.
meni whatever. Roads and canai.'. COM
mon sympalhics, and General Gove.n-
ment spreading its EgJs over all, have
bound The States on different SIDES OF the
Alleghanies with ties as strong US if 10
mountain barrier vas thrown between.
Such we doubt no, will be the American
feeling between the Oregon States and the
Atlantic chain. The United States demand
an outlet on the shores of the Pacific. If
Oregon should be surrendered, as the Tri.
bune proposes, we are forever shut out
from that sea. But such is no, ocr destiny.
The people Of this country are fully awake
10 tho Importance OF their position in the
future scale OF nations. Oregon they will
possess and occupy with our people. our
laws and our American feeling. II will be
bone OF our bone, flesh of our flesh.
IL has ever seemed 10 Us that they who
oppose the extension Of our territory do
no, fully appreciate tho future destiny of
this gian, Republic. |, is even now in The
spring time OF life. lis manhood is We, 10
come. ], has been well said by n safes
man. that the time must come when we
shall be called, not the United States OF
North America. but North America -
Country after country, and territory after
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
ANNEXATION.

The passage through the Senate of the joint re-
solutions which have passed the House, anuexing
Texas to the Union, is considered very questiona-
BILE. The character Of the resolutions does not ap-
pear to be very satisfactory to the North generally
They are looked upon as too southern in their cha
racter-framed too exclusively for the slave holding
interest.
Por our own part, we trust that northern men
will insist upon great restriction possible to
the slave interest and power, but we hope it will
be made sine qua non, by which the resolutions
shall be rejected, and the project defeated. We
consider the question of slavery unimportant COM
pared to annexation, and therefore hope that the
former will no, be allowed TO defeat the latter We
do not lock to the legislative power TO either extend
or abolish slavery; nor do we expect to see slavery
strengthened or weakened by the annexation or cur
tailment of territory. Slavery, it seems to US, is
under the control of vastly different power--a
power which legislation cannot reach nor territory
permanently affect Ii is a question of morals
and upon the elevation IN morals of the universal
mind, does It's abolition depend. 1t possible that
such measures nigh, be taken as would sooner
strike slave enactments from the statutes of the
States, but il would have little effect in 20 eeva-
Ting and purifying the common mind, as that man
wouldSe'less disposed to appropriate the aber and
crush the body and soul of his fellow to minister 10
his own asarice. In opposing annexation, the 50
called philan,hrops,s do nothing which touches the
life Of the evil of which they complain, bu, they
seek to proven; extending the blessings of govern
men,, which, if no, perfect, is at least better than
any other in existence
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17

territory, will come honorably and Justly
into our confederacy, until il will spread IFS
hundreds of millions of people from the
frozen sea on the north, 10 The shores Of
Mexico and the Pacific on the south and
west.
Look back for The last two hundred
years, and see with what steady and uner-
ring progress the germ OF emigration plant
ed on the shores of New England and
Delaware bay has advanced Onward,
onward, has been its tramp. First, the
Green Mountain chain hemmed in the New
England colonsts. Once crossed, The fer
tile vallies Of New York and Pennsylvania
were soon covered. The Allegheny chain
was then surmoun;ed, and now through the
great valley Of the Ohio, Mississippi and
Missouri, The population is spreading in a
ratio beyond all past example, even TO the
base Of the Rocky Mountains. Such has
been our history during the last 900 years.
Who cannot read the future from the past ?
We have now acquired that momentum
which gives redoubled power TO the ad.
vance Of our people. Who shall stay its
progress? Oregon and Texas will soon be
comprehended within our national organi-
cation; and so far from being weaker, we
shall be stronger and more commanding
than ever. This augmented power and
extended territory, will deepen the impress
of our Institutions upon the raenarchles OF
Europe, and thus while we increase The
comforts and influence of man here, even
there, we add 10 his power TO shake off the
weights which now bow his form, degrade
his mind, and sensuaize bis character.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17

We give the following extrac, from the
Washington correspondence Of the Morn
ing News. Its pretty fair type Of every
days proceedings, at least SO nearly so,
tina! it is useless to a,temp, a synopsis:-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1s45.
The debate on the Oregon bill was con-
iinued today in the House Of Representa-
lives, by Mr.. Thompson, Of Mississippi,
Mr.. McClerland, Of Illinois, Mr. Owen. Of
Indiana, Mr.. J. R. IngelsolI, oc Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Elmer, of New Jersey, MIR.
aamin, of Maine, but it is deficient in
point OF interest, as is observable in the al
most deserted state Of Tho House while il is
going on. Mr.. Owen and Mr. IngersolI
commended that notice should be- given to
Great Britain to put an end to the Joint
occupation OF Oregon, though Mr.. O. was
in favor of the bill also Mr.. Hamlln. TOO.
was in favor Of both measures. and he
spoke strongly Of the rapacity of Great
Britain, and the tardy progress Of the ne
EQUATIONS on this subject. Mr.. McClerland
and Mr.. Thompson went into org exa-
mination Of our title TO the territory in
question: 1t is understood that the debate
is to be brought 20 close on Saturday.
The repor; Of the Commissioner Of Pa
tents was this day ordered to be printed in
both houses in very great numbers-the
House alono ordered $4,000 copies. II is
considered very useful documen; for az.
riculturists, and hence the abundance and
supply which has been ordered to be fur
nished.
The Senate transacted some routine bu-
siness, and acted upon several bills OF but
little public interest, and then resumed the
consideration Of the Post Office bill. This
discussion is but repetition of what was
done at the last Session, and is not there
fore new or particularly interesting. The
Senate throughout has sustained Mr.. Mer-
rick's scheme, which will not materially
reduce the rate Of postage between the large
commercial cities where the competition 10
the most formidable. There are manv
palPabls defects in the new measure. bu,
there IS no hope Of any grea, correction of
them in the Senate. The entire pos,.office
system is disgrace TO the age in which
we live.