davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

and intend 10 keep hond. and make 10 order
all kinds Of COPPER WARE, such as Copper
Kettles Of all sizes iIafters Kettles. DYE Kettles,
Tea Kettles, Glue Kettles. DIppers &c.
Also, Tinware OF all kinds, Stove pipe, Stove
boilers. Kettles and Pans
They will pay particular attention TO HOUSE
WORK, such as
cutters. valleys, Pipe. IToUse-ETenis. sc.
All Of which they will sell low for CASH or pro-
dace al cash prices Being practical workncn
at the business. and having considerable expe-
riencr, they feel competent of giving perfect
satisfaction To all that may give them call.
d shop on Main street. opposite Sloan 5 Hotel.
BOOTH x UNDERW GOD.
y. b. The highest price paid for old Copper,
Brass and Pewter Il. s l..
Aug. p, 1916. :5-;f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

Santa Inna's Despatch to tie Minister at War
'f our Excellsncy, eve won the day,
Ny .heroes' fought amid the fray,
"A nd whipped the Yankees without pay,
And THEY'VE run away
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Elder d. DRUMNoNo, viii preach at Eikhorn
Meeting House. the second Sabbath of Jup.
llEth,) at III o clock, Il. M. the Funeral of John
MowE. deceased The public are respectfully
invited to attend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
INVALUABLE REMEDIES.

An exchange savs-We have no faith in auacl K
remedies, but think it always the safest plan to
apply TO a regular physician, in all cases Of in
Here are some remedies, however
for very prevalent disorders that have no he
station III commencing as quite Inidlilble. Try
them.
For sclIness-stay at home.
For drunkenness--driuk cold water.
For health--rise early.
For accidents--keep out of danger.
To keep out of JaiI-pay your debts.
To be honest-pay your debts.
To be happy--be honest.
To please ail--fnnd business.
To make moncy-advertise
To do rIght-su bsc ribe for newspaper.
To have good conscience--pay the printer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

The Rev. ID. PowEr., Minister of the Nev
Jerusalem Church, will preach this w ednesslay
evening. at the Methodist meeting house, at hal
past O'Clock. The public are invited to attend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

ROCK - .i~- s'4l 1-iO.>. Is. x.t3I..s. &c.
thankful for the patronage already ex-
tended toward him. solicits ! continuance
OF the same; having served an appre nt;cesIir
o. seven years with the first Carriage Maker il,
Philadelphia, whose Carriages have tsken III
premiums or every occasion that they have h4cn
exhibited Al The different Institutes he hos t.
be able to get up article At least equal to snv
now manufactured IN the WcSterB country
ALS9--for safe, 4 superior article of B . y Y
Y \ K ! = + made b. the oldez: VarniSi-
II aker N elrhia--'rqr-ra,.ted not 10 cyqcE
Afso-e arrisge Trimmings of every descrip-
ton such IS IaceS, Cloth, Silver Hub BANDS.
Door handles Lamps Lock ana Hinges, Riggs.
&c; all Of winch Will BE- furnished at The Io,se
Cash 'r4ce Persons at distance can be accom-
5aodated by dropping line 10 the subscriber,
Main street, opposite Mr.. GiIbert's Hotel
klcAiacHc, Ia. eb. ., IS41. I9n II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
MEETINGS.

Public MtETI>G.-Ihc peo-
pie residing in the vicinity OF
richmond. are respectfully invi-
ted to attend at the Dist Schoo!
House. on the hill opposite iIaw-
kin's saw mill. and near the res
idence Of i.lihu Morrow. on Sat
urday next. a, l O'Clock: when
business OF interest Will be sub
mi'tcd to their consideration 4
general attendance is requested.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

" i.W ARRANGEMENT!-Th undersign-
/ z ed. thankful for past favcrs, beg leave TO
inform the citizens of Richmond and vicinity,
that they have added to their Establishment, II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

Raj RoAD MEEy,NC.-lhc
citizens Of Richmond and ,icin
ity are respectfully requested TO
meet ut the Warner Building on
Saturday evening next. for the
purpose Of consulting relative to
the Railroad \ general atten-
dance is earnestly solicited.
May .Jth. 1917.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
DENTAL SURGERY.
DIR. a. =. TALEIERT.
II T. = I'D e L DENTIST. OF II chmor,,
s G. IT 4 z + z II

OF MILTON;
ESPECTFClLI tender their professional
services TO the citizens of Richmond. Mil
ton. and Wayne County generally. Being per
manentiv settled, no pains expense will be
spared to give entire satisfaction: nor do they
expect 10 be excelled in the durability ami neat
of their operations.
IsFDr. A. S Talbert's Office IS at Brookins'
Hotel.
May IS, lSi7 o2,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

DIED,-On First-day evening. 9th instant,
SARAH JAY, wife of HFNRY JAY, aged about
80 years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

ET1eEae' t'agEia-ea;
AS now on hand and ready for sale, sevc-
d. raj Of the above named Carriages made
Of the very best materials that be procured
III the country; ana having employed Eastern
worhner.. whose knowledge OF the business j. not
surpassea by any ii this city: and, having served
q regular apprenticeship with excellent East
ern workman; he feels confident that his " orh
vii compare with amy maze Last or Y est
j. lie wouii respectfully invite all who may
want any article III his line, to call ana examine
his work before purchasing; for he Is determined
TO sell very low.
BJ-Shop ANA Repository, North-wcs corner Of
Main and sixth street, few doors Last OF the
Starr House.
Richmond, Ia. April 20th. 1915 l7tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

MINERAL OR SODA WATER-DEMorr
We < OVENS Celebrated Mineral or 80 Ia
W ater put up in bottles with all kinds of vrups
or sale at DR.. HOW ELLIS Drur Store
Richmond, May = I-I7. q
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
ON s::e io.h .lsy Of ,unc. 1917.

court house door IN Centrev!!!t, Wayne county,
Indiana,
On Tie io:, day Of June. fs47.
between the hours of ten o'clock. n. IN and four
o'clock p. OF SAID day, the following property
to-wit:
A certain parcel or lot of ground situate IN the
city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana. and
known by being part of lot numbered one hum
dred ami five llU53. numbered on the plat Of
that part of sand city laid off ~ John Smith, and
bounded follows, to- vit.-I5e ginning at the
nortll-we corner of SAID lot, RAINING thence
east on main street sixteen To- feet; thence
south parallel with main street one hundred
100 feet; thence west sixteen 10 feet to Ma
ron street; thence north one hundred <lGD1 feet
to the place of beginning Taken IS the prop
erty of Joshua b. Hamilton and others to satisfy
sad decree and execution IN favor OF Benjamin
Hamilton. DAVID GENTRY.
May Is, ls44. Cts Shift. W. c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

~ HERIFt'S SALE. By virtue of decree and
J execution to ma directed, from the WAYNE
Circuit Court, | Will expose al public safe u the
In
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

- IssoLufioN.-The partnership hereto
4 fore existing between job Borton and FL
d. Borton, was dissolved by mutual consent on
the first instant. The business of the oil firm
Will be settled by f. D. Borton, who will con-
tinue the Thrashilg Misunderstanding business.
the old stand. JOB BORTON
EDWARD D. BORTON.
Richmond, May II, le47. 20:22
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
BREAK TIE KIT,

seems to lave been and to BE thcir great aim in
lever ana aEue; and 10 purge drcnch. bleed ,tud
nlercurIalZe IN all the other forms OF Billions fe-
yer. v hat have been the conseq uences' They
are too We'll known to need relating. Tens Of
thousands have died; nutitudes have had their
blood poisoned by mercury; scarcely any have
been permanently cured.
IL. 4.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

= a
TO cali the attention of every one interest,"
ed N the health Of the great and beautiful West.
10 their views respecting
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
TINS class Of diseases IS the GREAT ScoURoE Of
tire western hemisphere. Go where we nay
their sid effects are seen and felt The brave
and seit-denyiag settler who presses ms way TO
the West. make The wilderness hud and
blossom as the rosc," meets this dreadful evil.
lie Is willing to work hard and endure cvery
pryation, ,hapks be 10 HIM. But IN little while
he y zed with some form Of Billions disease
lis strength now Is weakness. \ cloud comes
over hrs prospects; and he eNcalns. ''l5orid that
there rere Ssa4e medicine 10 pttrent This drcaifA
cci, md n II irAeH II does Soi-e uDoa Us
TIM From the moment of the landing Of the
Pilgrims Of lymouth 10 the presen nj hour. bilious
diseases have sent sorrow ana deSolation through
out ;lle Iaa4. Let the graves of the loved aud
tae Test Tell the story!
\ tuofneHtsus Gu estlou here comes up. Docs
lie Sa5gsfqe Eais,- iHtsra Tat fts foa!Hg
sCE.S OF TIKI VISIT
nea 50 m.iiiao t2 tear tie feqf and bUrisa o. te
Ga8. slaa, 81 az others be subject - so sal ca
taaaiYf it Is not Irrevercot to say
dtY- No-NO-NOM %
And ,eAy Go We say Me- Because there IS no
class Of diseases that can be so certainly pre-
vented and cured those now spoken of.
THIS IS the Great Fact tn which the Graefen-
berg Company would call the attention of GOV
EkNORS. CLERGY MEN. JURISrS, LAW
PIs'rS of every nune and sect. HUSBANDS,
/ AIiiERS, WIVES and MOTHERS in the
entire West. There Is 10 reason why Bilious
disorders, ~lsoI1I moi k..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

Asthma, iuor Albus, or Whites
Bilious Complaints, Gastric Fever.
BoIls- Green Sickness
Bowels, deficient action Gripes.
Breast Paag, Head Ache Ache
Catarfh, MYSTERIES
| Constipation, Incontinence of Urine
Cough Of Pregnancy, Indigestion,
| toettFehess, Inflammation of Vital
Iiarrhoea, Parts
i)hilcuit Breathing, inflammation of the
Dyspe psia, Stomach,
D,speptic Consumption JaunGice.
Digestion, imperfect, Liver Complaints.
Determination of Blood Low Spirit,
to the Head, MenstTutation, Sup
Far acne pressed or painful,
ErysiPe!as, Nervous Disorders
Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
FeVer-lnw, Nervous, Rheumatism.
Intermittent, Remit Stomach. various disea-
tent, ses
Fever and Ague, Whites
fIatuiency,
II ali bilious or chronic disorders. these Pills
achieve the most wonderful triumph HERR ~e-ry
DEFY COMPETITION. And as the suSccr esDIlity Of
the American constitution IS to lnese diseases,
they aPtiy styled by so-se
Tire Pm at me Netc World.
Their xoraerlul efficacy in these complaints
arises from their power to OPEN THE PoREs:
l'LEtSsE AVD STRENGTHEN TIE STOMACH AND
BOWELS: Make TIE URINE FLOW HE.LrIr1r AND
CLEAR: A.D TO GIVE TONE AND STRENGTH 70 THE
SYSTEM.
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE,
- John street, New York.
J. IN towns where there is no branch, the
Conpanv will appoint one application by let
ter post psia5 or Otherwise
Persons wishing the Pills sen; by mail, can
order them.
Price-25 cents per box
MYERS SEATON, Centreville,
General Agent for the State of Indiana
Feb. 9th. Is47. .,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

DRUSUEs! BRJ-SH Es.,-A fine lot Of PAIN,
and Narnish Brushes: also, White-wssh
Shoe, Horse ana Scrab0 : Brushes. for sale at
DR.. HOW Ellis Drug Store.
Richmond, Nav II, ISI7. 20tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
FOREVER RiNgsIT:D

from the " est. The reader may not believe this:
ha MY smile at the Idea. But in these days Of
Great Discoveries why should hot something be
are, ii their nature. comfortable and curahte2
1t Is d we'll known fact that the true nature Of
bilious disorders has been but partially under
stood. IIere mas been the great secret Of the ut
tar taIiufc IF nearly all the medical men aud
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

fFCASfI paid for TLoUR, WHEAT. Bacon,
FLAXsEED, &c.
Richmond 9th mo. 18th, ISL o2tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
EsEs -;V i EGO ~.

ana N cases where y is in the system. to eyqRi-
cgtc L Mor0uGhLt
All these ends are surely attained by the cele-
Dratc4
.R4ETENBERG VEGETABLE Pills
Let them be tried throughout the Great West
and the Bilious faint which cIings to the system
aaostll ike leprosy will be eradicaed. Health will
Witi be speedily restored: the snllow complexion
be mace fresh and fair: strength and pleasurahle
sensations Will return, and the next season vii
not find the
GRAVE AWNING
for the victims Of the diseases referred to- We
venture 10 say that if these Pills were furnished
% every family in the United States at the ex-
Pcnse of
TIE GENERAL. GOVERNMENT.
It wouid be the most economical and rnerciful
expenditure ever made. Why? Because from
every family ALI BHIoUs TENDENCIES WOULD nE
rA>isHED! The West would 10 longer be dread
cd There would be
No MORE, SiCkLY SEASONSl
The Inhabitants there would be as free from
such complaints those of the healthiest nor
ions Ct New England.
+ [ Mike all other ambitious medicines the
Pills utterly prevent the formation
81 the disease within the system Those who
use them according to directions
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25
TIE CnErFEAlcEs0 PILLS.

Nv Z Ry ~ E Elk.
FFVHE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY desire
10 cali the attention of every interest
ed N the health Of the great and beautiful West.
10 their views respecting
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

4 iESt-IF any person desires to purchase
~ Fifsf-RGte one-horse Carri"gc. entirely
new, they directed to applv to the subscriber
who viii sell il CHEAP Call soon. 1yIt
IS suitable for either two horses.
ACHILLES BALLARD
Richmond, Feb 9. I@47
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

a74 N caSos WTeTe 7 IS IN 1he system. to elnIi-
cate L M0r0nchfy.
| All these ends are surely attained by the cele-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-25

Triumphant Success Of Buchan's Hungarian Bal
sam Of Lle--the Great English Remedy for
Coughs. Colds. Asthfnn. and Consum lion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

We had supposed that if any of the opposition papers
felt the slightest sympathy for position might have
been the Baltimore American" What is our case TO-
day. may become the Of any other editor at some
future time. But much more is the Baltimore Amer
can' devoted to its party than to its country-to the
prosecution of democratic editor, than the support
of the liberty Of the press, that it cannot afford give
us single consolation, much less any sympathetic sup
! port. Well,'w must contrive to go without it.
The Philadelphia Enquirer" is rather more courteous
and kind 1t is pleased to say that, "for Mr. Richie,
personally, really feel deep regret, especially the
offensive article was merely communication He GER
ainly committed oversight in permitting such an at.
tack upon the Senate TO soil the columns of the official
We will dispense with the regret of the Philadelphia
enquirer the Senate has in vain attempted to de-
grade They may degrade their body but it is
beyond their power debase u.s. If we desire to wit
any of the proceedings, to hear any of their
speeches, repair to the 'peopes gallery" whence
we scarcely presume the Sergeant-at-Ams will be
further authorized to exclude us.
En- PEASANT, understand that some of the late Wis
of the Senate chamber have been denied by the door
keepers admission those soft and privileged sofas
which adorn the semicirce of the hail. The rule is now
to be strictly enforced against ALL whether they are taken
by the arm by senator not who does come within
the privileged rule of admission.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

We rejoice 10 see from the "Lynchburg Republican
of the 18th instant, which reached this evening" tina
all signs OF opposition to the reelection of Mr.. Leakt
of that district, by any other candidate Of party
dying away. Mr. L. deserves the support of the de-
mocracy for his republican principles, his fine talents his
energy his decided character and the high standing which
he has obtained in Congress- The Republican" is seer
tain that convention will be had and is equally
tain that is desired, except, perhaps, by small
clique of Mr.. LIS personal enemies whose wishes and
opinions not likely to receive, they certainly
not worthy the consideration of the democracy of the
district Mr. Leake is the first choice of his party and
convention called, have doubt he would
receive its unanimous and enthusiastic nomination No
member in the House of Representatives enjoys to
greater extent the confidence of his constituents thar
Mr. Leake, and but few will return home with brighter
prospect of being greeted at the pols well done, goot
and faithful servant" 1t is hoped that the democrats Of
that district will exert their whole strength to elect Mr.
Leake against Mr. Goggin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
For the Union

'''i FOR the Union.
am just in from the far west | attended at the Sen
ate chamber and listened TO part of the discussion
the resolutions of Senator Yuee deprive yourself of
privileges the floor of that body hardly conceived
It possible that such resolutions, based on such INSULT
cient grounds could prevail But was ignorant of the
way in which things are done at the Capitol of the
Union find that nothing is permitted to stand in the
way OF the ambition of some men-no right principle
dear that may not be violated Sir, fear not falte
not The Senate may condemn, but the people are with
you. Your is their's and you will find and the
Senate will find, that although unprinciped politicians
may shout applause to this act the voice of indignant
people will go up in tone that cannot be misunderstood
or misnterpreted How little need you apprehend from
this result You strong the recttde of your po-
son, and such attempts to iniure you lin the hope,
presume of reaching urher) will recoil with vengeance
on the heads Of those who thus presume in this way
crush the right AS said above | am from the far
west know what the feelings of the people in that
region They have the highest confidence in the admin
isration of Mr.. Polk and satisfied that nothing will
be left undone by him push this war to an honorable
termination They stand ready to back him, and will
Indignantly condemn any attempt to hwart defeat his
reasonable acquisitions. They will have no difficulty
in understanding the motives of such actions this on
the part Of the Senate and you will find them ralyng
uphold not only the principle which has been struck
through you but the administration, which is sought
also to be struck Fear not sir. Your triumph over
your enemies will ere long be complete
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

~ member aeays privileged to say acha he pleases,
and cannot be called to account for whdt he says here
Speech of Mr. Webster, Feb. -
The above remark of Mr. Webster is true, Senators
may SANDER whomsoever they please, and they do so
with impunity They may denounce the President as
traitor and tyrant and he obtain redress from no
earthly tribunal Editors may be denounced-they may
be charged with every offence recorded in the calendar
Of crime, and if their assailans are members of
either branch of Congress, however vile may be the SIAN
DER they deprived of the power Of demanding repa
ration for the grevous wrong On the other hand, if an
editor utters SANDER against amember OF Congress- courts
OF justice open to redress the grievance It seems that
certain senators unwilling TO come before jury Of
their country and are unwilling to allow the accused
opportunity OF defending himself; but they prefer to de-
ermne their own case-hey resolved to be their
Judges and jurors; and if public opinion may be relied
upon, they will also become their THEIR OWN Exc
CUTIONERS!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17

For the Union.
The enemies of the administration are at this moment
IN ecstacies They shout hosannas One would think
that the democratic party shaken to its very centre
miserable attempt has been made to feter the press,
and they fondy imagine that federalism is in the ascend
ant. The popuace of ancient Rome welcomed the
return of triumphant warrior to their gates with more
enthusiasm than the opponents of the government
hib at the detection of few recreant spirits They
ceive the fallen Beals to their embrace and chant 10
Pedns to the god of discord Deluded souls The
very atrocy at which they raise their shouts of exult
tion will prove tower of strength to democracy The
liberty of the press mns and will be sustained and sup
ported by free people. Let not the friends of freedom
despond, vital part of the body polite has been
pierced but there much virtue in the people that the
wound will be sanched and healed and the body more
closely guarded for the time to come Let the opposi-
ton make the most of their new allies but let them be-
ware of the treacherous four
TTMON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE UNION.
LEBANON, Pa. February IS, 1917


DEAR SIR: In common, presume. with all your 9TH
er subscribers, have looked upon MIR. fulees pro-
ceedngs in the Senate with great interest II is certainly
most extraordinary attempt to limit the freedom OF pub,
he discussion rather the discussion of public men and
measures There numbers OF persons throughout the
country who as well as your correspondent Vlndcaor
regard the obstacles which have been nterPosed to eve
y plan connected with the Mexican war; which has been
proposed by the administration, having its origin in
spirit OF faction; and is to be hoped that you Will not fail
fully and freely to express your opinion OF every act which
any senator may do in his official capacity relating to this
or any other matter of public interest," certain that it
was IN the expectation that you would do So that every
sensible subscriber to your paper placed his name on
will violate very sacred trust which has been reposed
you by, them, think il no extravagant compliment
when sayEand have been an attentive reader of your
paper SINCE ITS orgin-that know no newspaper which
deals more fairly with its opponents, the opponents of
the administration than yours and that the conduct Of
certain senator's on several occasions, might, without
any serious arrangement OF propnety have been spoken
OF IN much harsher terms than have yet been applied to
1t by you or any OF your correspondents T =
hope, IN any remarks may fall 10 your lot to make
upon senatorial Tansachons, you WILL as you have
hitherto done, without being wanting in due respect,
condemn them, when IN your opinion they deserve IT,
No fear Of personal responsibility can justify an editor at
less who stands the head of the leading
OF one OF the great parties OF this country 1t may dsa-
truth applied to their public conduct but their exquisite
deicacy upon such subjects is apt TO proceed from
consciousness of the truth OF the accusation than from
take the liberty Of making these remarks, because
am interested n having an Independent review Of the
conduct OF public men from your pen, far you
capable Of giving it. 1t is what lexpected when sub
scrbed to your paper, and what have hitherto found
and so far as this controversy has gone pleased
see that there is no likelihood OF change in this respect
have thought proper. although my opinion can be Of
little consequences to you any one else, to express
because think il is the opinion of the vast body of your
subscribers and because when press like yours
Quoted any other principles, instead Of being bless
ing, 1t will be curse to the party which sustans it,
the people which suffers it.
Asking you pardon the liberty have taken in thus
addressing you, remain, very respectfully, SC