davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

TAKEN UP, by Sterling Powell, one
deep sorrel mare, Is hands high, white
spot in tho face.
Taken up, BY Isaac Stone, 81 miles
east Of Shongalo one bay marc mule, ra-
Their over common size.
June 20, lS45.
Taken up, BY John r. Marshall, one
chestnut sorrc horse, I 81 8 years old, IA
hands high, July a, l645
Taken UP, BY Stephen Johnson, one
white mare mule, y years old, common
size, some collar nafks. luly2, lS45.
N Bsrhe takers IN of the above es-
trays win rccollcct ,hat there u an OK
pcnsc Of 80 on each, for disqualification,
which they must pay IL proven away.
b. II, CARROLL, Ranger.
July 10 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Administrators sale.

4 GREEABLY 10 an order 81 The Pro.
~ bate Court Of Carroll county, Nc
viii offer for sale, 10 the highest bidder.
in parcels Of one-eighth Of section, u
less, on credit Of Twelve months, before
the Courthouse door in tho town Or
LOUISVILLE. WINSTON COUNTY,
on The lst Monday, 4M day, of AagHstnert,
the following lands lying in said county,
to-wit The east half north west quarter
section SO, township Is, range 13 east;
and southeast quarter section 10, town
ship IA, range IA east.
Before The courthouse door in The town of
COFFEEVILLE, YALoHusHA COUNTY,
on the I'd Monday, llth, Of August nszs,
the following land lying in said county,
viz: The southwest quarter section 10,
township %, range 6 east.
Before the court house door in the tpwnof
CARROLLTON, CARRoLL COUNTY,
on the Sd Monday, lSth, of august nerty
the following lands lying in said county,
viz. The west half southwest quarter see
ton 26, township 20, range s east; cas-.
half northeast quarter section a, township
10, range east ;Iwest half southwest quar-
Ter section 81, township 20, range 5 eastf
north half southwest quarter section 20;
west half southeast quarter, and north
east quarter, and Southwest quarter, sec
ton 81; east half northeast quarter sec
lion SO; west half northwest quarter sec
40
ton "a; east half northeast quarter sec.
ton A, township 10, range 5 east.
Sold as the estate Of NATHAN MIERs,
deceased, for the purpose Of distributing
the proceeds thereof amongst the heirs Of
the estate.
YOUNG MIERS,
EDWARD MlERS,
Adm'rs Of estate Of N. Miers, decd
June 5, 1915. 90
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

HSO all persons interested in The estate
n of McGilory II. Redditt, dec'd:-
TAKE NorlcE-That at the August term
next Of the Probate Court of Carroll coun.
ty, on the first Monday in said month,
will present my account lor'alIowance and
final settlement as administrator of SAID
estate, when and where you can attend
if you think proper.
VIM. G. REDDITT, Admir-
estate McGillory H. Redditt, decd.
June Is, 1645 2S-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Amendments Of the State
Constitution.


Jackson, March "a, I845.
Comfortably with an Act Of the Legis-
lature, approved oath February, ls44, and
Resolutions approved 23d February, 1914,
II, WILSON HEMINGWAY, Secretary of
State aforesaid, do hereby give the notice
required by law, by the publication Of The
following Act and Resolutions Of the Lei
gislature, viz:
AN ACT to amend the Constitution oftks
State Of Mississippi.
SECTION /. Be ii enacted BY the Legis-
lature of The State Of Mississippi, (i,eo.
thirds Of each branch thereof concurring.)
That the second section Of the seventh ar
tice Of the Constitution Of the State, I'm
der the title or head Slaves" be so alter
ed and changed as to read as follows, 70
wit Section 2. THE Legislature shall
have, and are hereby vested with power
TO pass such laws regulating or prohibit
ting the introduction Of slaves into this
State, as may be deemed proper and cx-
pedient.'
SEC. 2. BE ii further enacted, That i
shall be the duty of Secretary Of State, at
least six months preceding the general
election in November, eighteen hundred
and forty-6ve, TO give notice, by adyerti-
sing in three or more public newspapers
printed in this State, Of this act, and the
alteration hereby proposed to be made 70
the Constitution Of this State, and at said
election;the qualified electors voting for
members Of the Legislature, shall vote for
or against the alterations herein proposed
to be made in the Constitution, in the FOL.
lowing manner, to wit; Those voting for
the alteration herein proposed, shall write
on their tickets the words, " Slares, anlsnd-
mcnt," and those voting against i, the
words "Slares, no amendment"
SEC. 5. BE it further enacted, That i
shall be the duty Of the Sherifs Of tho
several counties in this State, to make re-
turns Of the votes given for the members
Of the Legislature, to the Secretary q
State, to be by him laid before the mex
succeeding Legislature; and If i shall
appear that a majority Of those voting fOr
members Of the Legislature shall have vc-
ted for the alteration herein proposed, ths
alteration or amendment contained in ihis
act. shall be inserted by said Legislature
| in The Constitution of this State, as port
thereof.
Approved FsJyuayy 24. 1874.
REsor rJTInNs v a,ne,d ~ coaslits.
H. u III ~ ~ M;.s;s.;,,n;'
peso,.sJ y, M ;s1r,,,rs II M
s,a,s ~ M;ss;s.;,n; ,rSos shs Toljowipe
a.,;ala " addaJ y NJ rnrs,;.n,;on II II
anan mend u I ,bers,o. Elsc,;ons. artclo sh:
Srcrrc,, TINA Iegislatrre1 M the re-
guIar session thereof. n ,he year one ihou-
ana e;ght hundred and toytv.six. shaIl
nsss law f;x;nc ~ time II holdinp eIec.
ions ~ Governor Secretarv NJ state. A.
a; uns e p'.h,;n $500. WI ~ Y 'Tssss,,,ar
1''S' ~ \, '. 'N NJ Il \ II -nva.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Law Notice.

WM. COTHRAN AND d. y. HOWARD
" AVlNG associated themselves To-
hE gether 10 practice Of tho Law, win
attend TO all business entrusted 10 their
caro- in tho Citcui, Courts Of the Judicial
district including the counties Of Choctaw,
Carroll, Yallobasha, Tallahutchic, &c.
They will also attend the Chancery Court
at CarrolIton, and the High Court OF Err
rors aud Appeals during the timo allotted
BIZ that Court to the business Of the Bird
district.
Mr.. CorHRAN's office at Carrollton, and
Mr.. IiowARp's at CoflceyiIlc, Yalobusha CO
March %, lSi5 l5-Sm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Administra tor,s NOTICE.

E ETTERs of administration having
4 been granted to the undersigned on
The estate Of JAcoB MILLER, deceased, by
the Probate Court Of Carroll county, at
the July term, 1916, thereof all persons
having claims against said estate are no.
tilted, 10 present lhom, duly authenticated.
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
MARIA w. MILLER, Adm's,
SAM'L NJ. MILLER, Admir-
of estate Of Jacob Miller, decd.
July 16, lS45 Blot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
no TRAVELLERS.
FARE REDUCED to Ga cents per mile


YTSIll SU BSCRlBERs respectfully in.
form the public that they have re-
duced the Fare on all Of their Stage Lines
10 81 cents per mile. Their Coaches and
teams arc good, and their Drivers stepdy
and accommodating. A Stage leaves
Memphis, Tenn, daily Except Sundays,)
for Holly Springs, Miss, there connecting
with their Tri.Weekly Line, South for
Oxford, CofieeyiIle, Grenada, Carrolllon,
Lexington, Benton, Yazoo City and Can
ton, there connecting with B. A. FISHER
Il Co.'S. Line to Jackson, Miss. Al Holly
Springs, connects with their Trl.Weekly
Line, East for Salem and Ripley, there
connecting with Mcssrs. Callahan ~ Car
rott's Line 10 Tuscumbla, Ala. there con
Meeting with tho Rail Road to Decatur
and the Stage Line to Huntsville, Ala; al.
SO, al Decatur connecting with the main
Eastern Line TO
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
via, SomcryiIle, Wnrrcnton, Jefferson, Ala,
Rome, Cassyillo, Marietta, Decatur, Gov
inpton and Madison, Geo At Holly
Springs, also, connecting with VIM. Mi
ler's Tri. Weekly Line 10 Columbus, Miss,
via. Pontotoc and Aberdeen.
or Stage leaves Memphis for the South
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
3 o'clock, Al. M.---l'or the East, on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 o.
clock A. M.--Leayes Yazoo City, North,
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, al
6 o'clock, A. Nj.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
En Circuit Court or Carroll
County, state OF mississippi.

Patrick II. Brown
Us. BILL or DISCOVERY
James y. Long
NTpON opening tho matters Of this
Y bill, and il appearing that the said
Jas. ID, Long il not resident Of this StotS
--ir rs oRpEREp that he appear At the
noxt term Of mid Court to DO holden on
the first Monday in October next, and an
swer tho bill Of discovery filed therein, and
il default, tho matters Of said bill will be
taken for confessed.
II Is further ordered, That this notice be
published once week for two months sue
cessyoly in the Mississippi Democrat.
II. A. SEWARD, Clerk.
July 0, ls45 3o-9t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Committed to the Jail

a 6AF Carroll county, Miss,
AZ ~ on the 9Th June, ls45,
~ negro man who says his name
PK/ is JOHN, and that he belongs
anss'sasa'Sa to Mala Tor Malachi) Bradford,
living near Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Said boy is Of dark complexion, about
90 years old, 5 feet 0 or 10 inches high, a
small scar across the brow of the right
eye-had on when committed blue jeans
coat and vest, blue cottonade pants, and
round crown white fur hat. The owner is
requested to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges, and take him away.
T. S ORDER, Tailor.
Carrollion, June 8, lS45 26-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Equity side Of Circuit Court
OF CARROLL COUNTY, STATE
or MISSISSIPPI.
Robert Clark
~. July Rules, A. D. ls45.
Sarah Clark,

nN opening the matters Of this bill,
" and i appearing 10 tho satisfaction
Of the Court that tho defendant resides be-
You'd the limits Of this State, and that the
ordinary process Of this Court cannot be
executed upon HERR is ORDERED, That
unless said defendant appear at the noxt
term Of this Court, TO DO holden on the first
Monday Of October next, and plead, ao-
swcr or domur to tho bill of complainant
herein, the matters thereof will be taken
for confessed, and dccreed accordingly. -
And Il Il further ordered, that publication
Of this notice Bio made for Two months in
the Mississippi Democrat
r. A. SEWARD, Clerk.
July 2, 1916. 2o-ot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

DISTANCES. Mis- Fare
From Memphis to Holly Springs, So $3.50
Holly Springs to Coftcevlle, 65 400
Coffeevlllo 10 Lexington, rs 500
Lexington TO Yazoo City. 80 $50
q Canton, 45 400
INTERMEDIATES POINTS.
From Memphis TO Germantown, Is 1,25
Germitn TO N. Mt. Pleasant, 20 1,5G
NJ. Mt. P. to Holly Springs, Is l,sb
Holly Springs to Salem, 10 les
Salem to Ripley, 20 1875
Holly Springs to Oxford, 81 2,0o
Oxford 10 Colleevilc, SO 200
Coffeevile to Grenada, l6 100
Grenada TO Carrolton, % 1850
Carroliton to Lexington, SO 200
Lexington to Benton, 90 200
Benton to Yazoo City, 10 0,75
Benton TO Canton, % 200
0--ss~ Fare TO Tuscumbia, Ala. $40; to De
catur $l2; 10 Huntsville, $l4,50. Time
from Memphis to Huntsville, 8 days.
STAGE OfFIcEs. - Memphis, at CONNER
cia Hotel; Yazoo City, at Phoenix House.
n l.. SIMS a. BROTHERS.
March IL, 1915 l3-Bm
Or The Stages will hereafter pass
Carrolllon, going North, on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday nights, at IL o'clock,
going South, on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday nights, at | O'Clock.
This arrangement will continue during
the summer and autumn. Travellers will
find Mo change advantageous and plea
ant, as the sultry heat of midday will
DO avoided.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

AwEN VAN vACTER, ATTORNEY
~ AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, Canton
Mississippi.
January !, lSi5, 3-tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

%, o. sHATTUcK. JOSHUA wHnrMoRR,
S,.tHATTUCK a. WHITMORE, Auor-
- negy al Lag--Will practice in the
Courts Of Holmes and Carroll.
J. Whilmorc's office at Carroll,on.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

Nm obedience to al order of ahe Pro-
bate Court II Carroll county, we will
Offer for sale, % The highest bidder, on q
credit or twelve months, AZ the door Of the
COURTHOUSE Of Carroll county, on Monday
the Illh day Of August next, the following
lands belonging q The estate Of John Da-
wilson, deceased, to-wIt: The west half
soulh.east quarter, and southwest quarter,
and east half northwest quarter, and south
half west half northwest quarter Of Sec
lion 35; The southeast quarter and south
half Of east half northeast quarter, and
southeast quarter Of southwest quarter
Of section "a, all in township II, range A
east, for the purpose Of paying the debts
OF said estate.
JAMES HEATH,
DAVID g. DAVIDSON,
ddm'rs estate Of John Ddvidsoa, decd
July 0, ls45 30-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
"a in the Post Office al Carrolton, Mis-

slssIppi, on the first day Of July, lS45,
which, il not taken outby the first of Octo
her, will be forwarded to the General Post
Office as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
JAMES HEATH,
DAVID G. DAVIDSON,

ddm'rs es,ate Of John Ddpidsoa, decd
July 0, lS45 30-5t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15

STEAMBOAT ExpLosIoN.-The Columbus (Geor-
gia) Democrat of the lst instant has the following
account of the steamboat explosion referred to in
Saturdays paper:
''The mail steamer Syren, Capt. Sharpess, plying be-
boilers Wednesday night last about midnight the boat
was rounding out from Toneys landing and killed at least
ten persons all belonging TO the with the exception Of
negro boy, who passenger Of the killed. six
chtes and four Blacks and among the former of Mrs.
1ey of this placea lad who acted in the capacity of cabin
boy The captain thrown alo and fell into the water
from which he escaped unhur lady passenger rescued
from the water by of the engineers One person
saved by the sinking of the boat, which foated off bale Of
which had been thrown him by the explosion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

In confirmation of the reports which have been
in circulation here, and have already found their
way into. the Eastern papers, we learn that the
Minister of Mexico to this country Gen. ALMoNTE)
has signifed to this Government the termination Of
his mission, in consequence Of the passage OF the
act for the annexation to the United States OF the
Province Of Texas. He has addressed letter to
the Secretary Of State entering solemn protest, in
the of his Government against that law, which
he declares to be an act Of aggression the most UNI
just that modern history records, being, as he al
leges, the spoliation Of friendly nation OF con-
siderable part Of its territory
The Minister has further asked for his passports,
it being his purpose to leave this city for New
York as early as practicable, and there to embark
for Mexico.
This step the part of the Minister is OF course,
only what every intelligent person knew would be
the necessary consequence Of the passage of the act
of annexation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
FROM TEXAS.

Galveston newspapers to the 22d utimo have
been received at New Orleans.
The only item Of news Of any interest is COM
prisei in the following official publication:
BY the President Of the Republic Of Isras.
A PROCLAMATION.
WaEnEAs Letters of Marque and Reprsal have been Is
suedby the Government Of the Republic of Texas to auiho
rze individuals fit vessels of war; and to wage HOSTILE
Ties by against the Republic Of Mexico and whereas
deemed expedent revoke all such letters of marque and
reprsa and all other Of like character heretofore
ISSUED by this Government:
Now, therefore, be known, that Arson JovEs, Pesi
dent Of the Republic Of Texas by virtue Of the authority vest
ed in by the Constitution and Laws do by these presents
revoke and recall and declare hencefoih null and void all
letters of marque and reprisa and all commissions Of what
nature soever, authorizing individuals under the sanction of
this Government fit and vessels of priva
for the purpose Of waging hostes by against
Mexico.
In testimony whereof have caused the Great Seal Of the
Republic to be hereunto affixed
Done at Washington the eighth day of February, in the
year of Lord thousand eight hundred and forty
II. 81 five, and Of the independence of the Republic the
ninth ANSON JONES'
By the President
AsHRrI SmITH .Serrefar,, 0f .Nme
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
yaoM Tnr uxIrKp STATES GAZETTE.


DEcENcY.--The Globe in recommending to the
Administration step in regard to Oregon which
must produce war, holds the following language
sMore than quarter Of century of joint occupation Of
our territor the establishment Of exclusive jurisdiction,
"a is me- the case-next reference to the arbitration Of
Eaopean sovereign hold the British in possession of this
usucd jurisdiction for twenty five years more, in the
Of Mane--he British Government lying in wait and watch
ing like wildcat for the coming in Of its party by some
chance, Gas in the Of Harson to catch honest
friend like Daniel Webster the State Department. ready to
beay the country and give England all she ashc getting
in return all he wants"
There is straightforward sauciness, devil
may -care impression in the above, which leads US
to copy it as sign of the times. People marvel
that the red-shirted men from New York city, with
a small cannon in their rear could have to
the President of the United States mingle in the
Inauguration pageant, and be hand and glove with
the chief officers of the nation. But these move
ments are consistent with most else. The lie upon
the floor of Congress- the bowie-knife at the tavern
and the language which quote above, that
charges corruption and treason upon Daniel Web
ster, all belong to such state Of things. We
need not say that where they mature so rapidly,
there must be reformation or ruin before long.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
OPENING OF THE FTTCHBURG RAILROAD.

This line, destined long he the highway towards Ve
mont, Lake Champan, Northern New York. and Canada -
open the traveller The first passenger train Tor Fitch
burg left the depot Warren bridge "Wednesday at a.
NJ and reached Fitchburg miles distant at % A.
NJ after stopping at the way stations
This railroad iorty-nne miles long including sixteen acres
Of land at Chareson and front Of two thousand SIX hun
ed feet ON the harbo has cost thus far less than 81
is generally five rods wdc has rails weighing ysS pounds
to the ward and laid heavy ls only two and half feet
apar is fenced the Of the company equipped with
seven engines made, with exception, by Hnckley DC
iy Of Boston, and about hundred cars OF The most
improved construction, made principally by Davenport d
Bridges Of Cambridge. The trains are well filled, the
charges moderate and satisfactory 70 the public and hefeve
nue. very encouraging. Boston Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
THE LEAD CAVES OF MISSOURI.

The Cincinnati Chronicle says country is as great in
caves is in mountains and rivers Among these the
remarkable the recently discovered lead Of
Missouri they about sixty miles south Of ST. Louis in
jefferson county, far from Hercuaneum series Of
large have been discovered in rich lead mine which
seems to be made of lead Five have already
been discovered leading from the to the other but the end
yet for the end has not been discovered The following
paragraph from the St Louis Republican will explain what
Is known Of these
General JANIS HUST, formerly Of Trenton, New Jer
sew has led the way in the discovery Of the succession Of
caves in this lead since the The last account
we gave Of him about month ago) he had just entered
cave No At he has made his sixty feet in No s.
and Of Gaieno the only hndance to his further
progress Before the last discovered this
considered the greatest lead record and the prospects
for the future to brighten as he advances.
ssThs lead about SOUTH thirty five degrees east
mencng about ten miles from Marlborough the county seat
Cor jefferson county, the lead being about yyc miles south
of ST. Louis
"Itis owned by company Of few individuals besides
the General some of whom reside in this city,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15

MuSrcrPAL ElEcrIoss.-Troy, (N. Y.) at the charter
election, secured Wing city government GURpoy Conn
reelected Mayor by 427 majority Mr.. GEoneE
VAIL. Every Wing candidate for Alderman Assistant is
elected but Last spring the Locofocos elected two
bers of the Common Council This year they have but one
and that one from strong Wing Ward.
In Lowell Wing government has been secured almost
unanimously The Wings reelected DR. ELISHA HuSTISe-
ToS Mayor and chose entire Wing Board of Aldermen,
and Ward Officers in each Ward, by very large maores.
Every upon the Wing elected with the
ton Of one Of the School Committee
JosrrH c. CApor (Whig) elected Mayor of Salem,
Massachusetts,, Tuesday The Locofocos and the Biney
tics very appropriately and lovingly coaesced but both
soundy beaten Cabot received 922 votes Innes o
CO and Brney) $50 ; scattering 50.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
HOW TEXAS CAME TO BE "ANNExED."

The following extract from the Correspondence
of the Charleston Mercury, dated at Washington,
Goth February, throws broad and glaring light
upon the hitherto impenetrable mystery Of the
passage of the " Annexation Joint Resolution in
the Senate
Gas to the new Cabinet, my representations
/. may now be considered as realized, so far as Mr.
: Calhoun is concerned He has not been offered
the State Department. Mr.. Buchanan is to take
his place. Mr.. Calhoun was not put in Office by
party, or for party purpose, but by the general
voice Of the country for objects pre-eminenty ma
z tiona. He has made up most important issues
Z with foreign Governments, vital to the Southern
: States he is now in the midst of the Oregon ne
: gotiation. II was not thought that President
achose elevation he cordially aidet-a citizen of
the South too-could have deemed it consistent
with proprety, duty, or policy, 10 dismiss him
from office. But Texas, IT WAS SAID, HUNG ON
: 1T. New YORK COULD ONLY BE GAINED BY SAC
RIFIcINo Mr.. CALHOUN, and accordingly he as
sacrificed. His friends are Justly indignant" &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15

The sentiments expressed by the Native Anne
rican'' published at Philadelphia, will not fail TO
find cordial response in the feelings Of every
rightminded man in the United States, to whatever
political party he may happen TO belong. .sWe are
utterly opposed" says that paper, to mixing rei-
gon with party politics, and twas this very shame
full and objectionable alliance between some Sec
tartan leaders and the demagogues that gave rise
to our party in opposition TO that alliance" This
is the true feeling, and rigid adherence 10 il would
very soon remove all the prcjudices that have natn-
rally arisen against some of the movements of the
body of citizens calling themselves American Re-
pubiicans,'' = Native Americana" &C., well as
against some of the men who have enlisted in the
cause. The principle upon which the party first
proposed 10 rally, and for which its honest members
are now contending, is principle TO which every
well wisher Of his country and the stability of her
institutions will cheerfuly subscribe and it is only
by departure from it, and by the prostitution of its
purposes TO narrow and demagogicaI views, that
American Repubhcanism will lose caste and forfeit
the sympathies OF the American people.
Ne,D York Courier.