davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-04

Minister TO SPAN, urging the SpauIsh cov
ctumcut .1 make peace With hrt colonies
900 !ct tie Plea ma, ,th,rNsc th,l would
abolish slavery aod IN ME same Id.cf tc
speaks di.aHtously o. The elect OF such .
emancipation m Ihc United States md
1uteu. pur Nn.vrt Go oppose ''Nc
UtNIt!L ~rlrIr uf INNNrifN
HOS. irp.n,d Jo BE- introduced a.!
rropasa.,d ,n he island Of Cubn
ION NJ, Van But,u pledged to u,e
'hc Nvo power tor iac p'rroua"on OF
slavery
r,ool e. Sec ne l,ocr o'h,s Secretary Of
S,ic To .hc people Of George
"Ihc N,o Power ,Lc ark Of safely Tor
ne southern State, used for diem, ID ),
impossible while tho equality O., S,uuoua'
representation remain, md lh' ptc'cul rel
auyc proportion of ,hc ; ave STATE. IS pre-
served, for 10, frenzy Of 'anaucI'u', and Ihr
rcch'rs'nc,s " associated party p"on s''T
10 diurb our .,posc. OF as'1t, eur at,,Oi,'
uui.r lhc sanction o. Cong c7tt
m,ul,
mn Mir Van Buren, OPP 'ci TO lrcoog
.hc uccroc' aiken on board 'hc hm'"oi
Proof See evidence a. has disposition to
send back these negroes To Slavery mud ne
earnest tn,crpusnlou Of the Executive Dc
plrmcnrs to tcsis, .hc course OF Law loI
,A,lr rcue' ,G1 Official aul Executive
Docuwcr,., -G,h C0nprr... 1T session 81
page, - ~. 81 o., 30, 81, 81, &c &c
l.cuets Of the Secretary Of STATE, Nj. For,
sy,h wr't,n under the direction Of Il
pic'd,u,
14rh. NJ Van Bur" gains, ,hc cI"u.
huon OF all rtwrs pupcrS, and documcus OF
IN Auu- Slavery character
Puo,.-Scc his vote IA favor Of lhc en-
rrossmcnl Of the till (Scnllc journal, l.,
session 24lh Cou.,,... page, 800 aud 1907
OF which tho following IS The Last socuon
Soc : And be it iurlher en-, rted, lha
tic deputy postmaster of the office where
me pamphlets, newspapers. hauuulIs OF am
other puuiel papers or pctnuai repre- 1euta
mon aforesaid, may att,c io: delivery, - all
under 'Ic instructions OF tho rostmlStet gen
cral from time to time give notice Of tht
SAM 80 that they may be Withdrawn h'
the person who deposited them originally
to be m,llcd. and It the same shll not ht
wilhIlwn 40 one month 'hrt' alter, i Z
THEY SHALL 81 BURST OR ORR
ERWl~E DIES TROY Ed
So mucu TOR "rc Npuhcro man VIII
Southern puncIplcs' whom Ann-S,averl
men now hug in thcit embrace But th
, chaptet ends not in these twelve lessons,
% whi,n Ac advice Errc Speech men, re-
prtlunu men, Free Mai men, aud Free Sol
men, both 70 read aud IuwatnIy digest -
Nh Van Barren Is very obnoxious TO TIA
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-04

roof Sec ~, letter Of June %. lete
o th, C.-a Convention 800 which be say'
Inc tIt,ut To- winch have sustained u
slavery IN he yatlous public stations
tsvt occupied are known 60 lhr country
! ,,1I al hat u,nc aware that Ncn, tuuhcr
100 la, respect lh,n uy best tutnds coul
sprtovc. Hut deeply r"uc'm'cd wHh 10
that slavery WAs the only suit
,,ei Which could rnInuc,t our blessed I.
mon 80. determined that no effort on my
pm VlAin the pale 81 the Constitution,
should be vauuug TO sustain 10 compton,,
l,-s a. thcy Wc-c ihcn understood aud d -
now source ol c1nsolhuon TO me. That
plt.ncd hccout'c ln,n adopted Nhu"
90, candidate a. nv Trends tor Tho Ptc'-
d,rc,. .''a-. Is announced NY oD.n.Hu IA
u,,ot Of .ac power ol Cooctc's 'o ABOLISH
Slavery luuc Dinfct Of Columbia though
vu, .uf t,asous which were th,n ANp e..
stliI ApEsArIsrAcrory TO my mud, ~
,lprpiN orro,Ip 10 It's ENTR'lsk
IuIRT
/ any Wing or any Free Sorl man. can
vote hr Nr Van Burcn after tins his pc
r.-a' stomach must Ice Of puy horse pow
81 aud capsule Of d,gc,ung my thing, be,
tween q Middle Passage OF stolen Africans
to Buh,o Convention mndo up Of tho
o,h,r,Iltc,ur Of ultrn men oi.n'l color, md
shade, Of opuou where tho picture was
Black spirits and white.
Blue sWttls and CtaN,
hngl". m,nelc, mlnple-
You ttat mugic may
In conclusion zee rlvc the following por.
tt,i,0I NJ Nnn Bur,n--the first drawn Ny
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
A. IL. MICKLE, Mayor of the city of New York.
kMAEA attic nCf tho HnSs.

~NEw York, June l9, 1917.
DIR. NoNDERsMITH-l have been subject TO a cough,
pain in the chest, difficulty Of breathing, etc. for
years past About four months ago | took cold,
which settled on my lungs. | was unable attend
my business during the day. 1 would have dreadful
coughing spells, that thought it impossible for me
10 survive unless got relief The ntghtswedts
had reduced my whole body TO s. eIeon | rxpeclora-
ted white trothv mucous, in fact, should give the full
particulars OF my case, it would be almost edible.
was recommended 10 try DR. NONDERSMIlIl' HIS IN
DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BALSAM. colt
senier when had used il about wee, nv coueh
decreased considerable, viii gave hopes ]
continued with the medicine according 10 drec IONS, and
The result has been that | restored health, Mess
ing had moi enjoyed for years, until the present time
sincerely believe hat NOT made Of Dr. Wonder
smiths invaluable Medicine that | would he mou Ter
doing nothing but what is just ce, in stating the above
facts, so that you show ii TO all the afflicted who
may call upon you to administer to them, | shall he
pleased a, any time to with the afflicted who
call upon me. Your grateful patient aud friend,
JAMES b. HENDERSON, NJ. 1903 Washington ST.
! Sworn 10 before rhrs 18th day of June. l847
VIM. V. BRADY, Mayor of The city OF New York
| Principal Office 36 Barclay ST. N. Y None genuine
unless signed with the written signatu'ure of w
VONDEKSMlrIl, NJ. D and his blown in The
glass of the Bottle.
For sale by
S. P. Redfed 10 State St. Montpelier w.
Theodore A. PecI, No. 6, Peck Row, Burlington, VT
A. Robinson q Co. Burlington, Vt. 81 ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
TIL Pill T. s

Il Cure fol Life Secured.
mr. T7pII AN,c 1,aai r, II IT, H. .o e A.
kkN ~ IlAM internal remedy or the cure OF the
~ Piles, Inflammation of the Liver and Spleen; In
hammntinn Sorenoss od III.ora,, sc ,bo ''C,o,,acb
rai ~, T W. SNT'"Co" VI ln0 DlV',aN"'
Do"ts, Moneys and Bladder; lmtammatory and Mer-
Gfal rheumatism at lmpurty OF Blood Weakness and
H. " ' 'P"S' anu ioI uie IelIei VI halileu
LadleS'
The VpUntohla D;lo L'Ioo4,,on1, Invented
~ OSNt"OlS lC LlCCludI by DR.. A.
Upham distinguished Physician of Nv York city, the only
really remedy that
plant, the Piles ever offered To the American public.
Mark this, it IS an informal RnmaJ,, an exteT-
nal application, and litOA Ai"l ANNllOuJ viii any
case Of Piles either bleeding or Blind internal Etrnal and
probably the only hhg That VIII lhte no mistake about it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
Temperance.
Annual Meeting Of the Vermont Tenn
DeraDce Society,

The State Temperance Soc. convened in the Metho.
dist Church. in Montpelier, on Wed. the 26th ut, at
10 O'clock A. NJ. and was called to order BY Charles
Adams, ESQ., of Burlington, Vice President for Chit
tenden county; NJ P. Parish, Recording Secretary was
requested to continue 10 act such till the officers for
the ensuing year were chosen.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Drake, of Royalton.
Rev. Mr. Duren was chosen Assistant Secretary.
The following gentlemen were then appointed on
committees, as follows:
Committee on Roll Of .Membus-J. H. Langdon,
Rev. Mr. Webster.
Committee on Brtsiness-Charles Adams, Esq, of
Burlington Joseph Eames, of Searsburgh Madison
Stafford of Cambridge, DR.. Smith of Wats6ed, Rev.
MIR. Taylor of WilllOmstown, Rev. Mr. Drake of
Royeltonr
Voted, That the President be authorized to add ia
this committee, if other counties shall be represented
CommiHee'or nomination Of OGcaS-Rev Mr.. Bish-
op DR.. SmIdng, Jason Steele, ESQ., Rev. Mr.. Samson
James Il. Phelps, Henry Mutt, Rev. Mr. Currer
The report of the Central Committee was then read
and accepted, and referred TO the Business Committee
The Nominating committee reported the following
list of officers for the year ensuing, which was adopt
ed
PreSidcnt-Hon. Horace Eaton.
ace Presidents Hon. Zimri Howe, of Castleton
Rev. B. M. Hall, of Woodstock; Charles Adams ESQ
of Burlington; Rev. ]. T. Peck, of Poutney; Erastu,
IloIlOlli Vi westminster; Ia, y. KeddlngtOn. O
Chelsea; Hon. D. Bell, of Walden Rev. S. Chamber
lain, of Irasburgh: DR.. E. C. Worcester, of Thetford
Noble Loveioy, of Bennington Rev, E. j. Scott, o
Montpelier
Central Committee Rev. H. F. Leavitt. Rev. r. A
Merrill, D. D., Prof Meacham Samuel P. Strong, ESQ
Hon. VIM Nash, james NJ Slade, ESQ.,, Prot. e. S
Carr Isaiah, Scott, Esq
Recording SeGetdy-M. p Parish.
Central Recording Secretary Phillip Battell
County Recording SecretGries-.Geo Johnson y
Windsor; T. P. Redfeld of Orleans; Chester Snen
Ger, of Rutland; P. II. White, of Windhom: Trista,
Sanborn, of Caledonia; Rev. A. J. Samson, Of Frank
lin; Phillip Battel of Addison; Rev. H. |. Herr;ck
of Chlttenden Rev. o. G. Wheeler of Grand Isle
Rev. Eli Ballou, OF Washington; William Sanborr
of Orange John Dewey, of Essex; Madison Stafford
of Lamoe X. L. Taft. Of Bennington.
Statements as to the condition Of the cause in tn
several counties were then called for.
In Washington County, it was stated that the trafi
IN Intoxicating drinks is materially diminished, tn
sales being chiefly clandestne. The law is SAID 10 b
dong good service in Montpelier, though some TEN
peance men think differently 1t is evaded, but tn
S farmers have done their hayng and harvesting wit
me use OF less spirit than usual. The Agriculture
Falr presented no cases Of intemperance except few
lrshmen who went off by themselves for the purpose
In Waterbury, the effect of the law is good, thoug
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
THE
Clothing Establishment

IN BOSTON,
FOR years the First and ONLY House which ,, Dr;oae
has adhered to that popularsys of LIZ" lCCo
for Genemens Clothing and mat %ass f"% ,ye
brated CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
OAK HAIL.
George W. Simmons, Proprietor
The excellence nf the plan which he Originally designed and
precaed by the uic but approved by the Trade
mt least far the limitations lately introduced give evidence
their appreciation the only and perfect which
sures tn buyers every description Of
GenttemeaS Clothing al The Lowest Scale Of Prices,
The Elegant dispy ofGoodsat SIMMONS OAK HALL, EN-.
bracng the latest impOtatons from
London and Paris,
Are manufactured under his personal pernendenCe and
direction and affords to gentlemen who would Ad
GoSd s6 III 30 to 40 pei ut IF 4S PIi@,' Of
cut and wei made .sscSs pm T.. srs
est Stock every Variety of
Elegant Clothing and Dress Goods
now United States and which may be had by Citizens and
Strangers. In addition To a superb assortment of
Children'S Clothing,
Lower Rates than be purchased any other establishment
on the face of the Globe; and at prices
Less than euer before offered, euen at Simmons.
Wholesale Traders look this. Thousands of dozens
~ of Coats, Pants, Vests and FURNISHING GOODS
CHEAP
Entrance at No. 80 OAK HALL, Nos
80, "a, 36 and 80 Ann Street, near the Heoo
of Merchants RO,o, Boston, 46;3mOs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
Be wise TO- ia

O000 BOXES RAIsINS--l 10 bales BATTING-oO do wan
SOOO DING and 10 do TICKING lately received are offer
ed at wholesale prices, by sTORRs d LAN,sDoN NJ
Jan. 4, lB4s ""'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
TW ENTY YEARS STANDINGi


CITY OF New YORK, july, 81, Is47.
This is TO certify that |, Nielsen lorabee have for pc
Rod Of twenty years been subject to dry, Ting
cough, and pain in the side and chest attended with
NIGHT sweais and general of The system, and
have been pronounced INCURABLY CoNsUMPTIvE ,
neither the advice Of regular physicians the many
advertised remedies have en-, have been of per-
manent benefit, and Welding hopelessy 10 the pro-
gress of my disease, when persuaded try Dr. E.
w. VoNDERsMITHs Indian Cough Balm and Lung
Basam, by The aid of which, all my symptoms have been
removed, and have been wonderfully restored to the
blessings of health and the prospect of prolonged exis-
lu gratitude for which, and in the hope Of ben.
efng Others solemnIy testify to the acs in this GER
ifcate. NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey CITY.
L z 81 Z IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
DIR. u. w. YONDERsMITH.

Indian Cough Balm and Lung BaIsam.
For the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, DyS-
Pepsla Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma Group whooP
ing Cough 1t is justly celebrated the most wonder
fu curative of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range
Pharmacy some of our respectable Physicians
use 1t In their practice-pr scrbng it the best Of all
remedies Tor Pulmonary complaints, and Physical debiIi-
y, and they unhesitatngly recommend it to be kept in
every family of Consumpve tendency.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
CON SUMPTION
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17
MERCHANTS EXNIiANHE HOTEL.
EXCHANGE BUILDING, STATE STREET,
TRnSEMN

Has been thoroughly repaired and renovated and opened
for the reception Of the travelling public under the
mtrndtnCe and direction If the subscriber.
Every eXtun has been made render the appointments
cnnvenrnccs OF the House equal any other and if
ton To the wants and comforts If his guests by ample provision
Of the good things of the Ma ke with attentive and polite
wants aud the utmost every department. addition to its
convenient location in the very If business among
Banks and in the building with the Post Office will insure
reasonable share ocustom, he pledges himself
Terms for transient boarders, 81 90 per day
4l6mo. HENRY DOOLFY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-17

DoaR You can get a good Fur TRIMMED
pOyN' CAP at Burnham's HAT, CAP and
FUR STORE for FIFTY CENTS!
Nov. Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
TUESDAY, July 25, ls4s.
SENATE

Mr.. A'chison, from the Indian Committee, re-
ported bill providing for The payment OF The
Creeks, under the treaty OF Indian Springs.
Mr.. Breesc introduced resolution Of inquiry,
which was adopted in reference 10 unexpended
balances Tor surveys on The public lands.
Mr.. Brcese introduced resolution, authors.
ing the appointment OF paymaster TO adjust aud
pay mileage OF officers Of The army
MIR. Yulee, from The Naval Committee, report
ed Recommendation that The Senate non.concur
in the House amendments 10 the bill renewing
Cured accordingly.
On morton ot Mr.. Clayton, The consideration Of
the Territorial bill was resumed and Mr.. Under
wood (oflhe commit'ee) addressed the Senate, in
explanation OF The motives which governed him
10 his opposition TO the bill as reported. The
power 10 egisla,e Tor the territories, he said, was
clear 10 his mind. The power 10 govern is me-
cessary incident OF The power TO acquire or pre-
serve The property OF The general government =
He had heeoTe gone into The committee with a
fullGcies that they had jurisdiction OF the ques.
ton which had been submitted 10 them
His scheme was TO organic territorial govern
menls, in all these territories. restricting Them in
certain particulars, but leaving them tree 10 legis.
lae for the existence or non existence OF slavery,
as they nigh, deem proper and in regard 10 all
other subjects no, embraced in The restrictions re.
ferred 10. To leave them free TO establish such
institutions as they might desire. He considered
il piece OF arrogance TO say TO The people OF
these territories, "You shall have only such in
s;iiutions as We choose 10 dictate"
He said, in the course of his remarks, that but
for the course OF The abolionis,s very considera-
Bile progress would ere this have been made in
Kentucky, in The emancipation Of The slave po.
pnlation.
His speech was confined chiefly 10 an exami.
nation Of the institution of slavery as it exists,
the opinions Of the. North and the impossibily
of immediate emancipation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
Mr.. FILLMORE,S REPLY.

ALBANY, NV York, June l., lis.
Sin: have the honor Ia acknowledge M ~.
ceipt Of your letter. OF he l0ih inSan by ;.hi-a
! am notified thar a, the alc Whig Convention.
he'll. al Philadelphia, General Zactary Tay,f
was nominated Tor President AMI myself NJ Vice
President. and requesting my acc, raace II ~
| nomination.
The honor Of being thus presented By Ne Il.
linguished representatives OF The Wing paHy II
he Union iol The second office IN ine gil u IL.
people-au honor as unexpected as II was uE.a.
icied-coud moi fail 10 awaken in e'7'ria
heatt emotions which, while they cannot b. Su2
PRESSED, fint no apploptiaie language .or u.er.
ance.
Fuliy persuaded that the cause in which ~
are enlisted is he cause Of our county; Ia ~
Chief o'sc! is 10 Sc IRE il peace, preser.c is il.
or, aud advance is prosperity; and iceliDs, no Z.
over, coufiden, assurance thai, in Gen. ! t;rcE
(whose name is presented Tor the f'si oth.t, !
shall always frd firm and conssien, WING i
safe guide and an honest man. cannot liz, a.
u assume any position which my irien,s me-
assign me.
Discussing, rs we'll may, my ability i n.
charge satisfactorily the nnies OF ihai high Oh
bul feeling that, IN case 0! my election, may - b
safety repose upon he friendly aid OF M fellow
wings, anu that Efforts guided b. homes intentions
will always be chariiably judged acc-p, To- no.
minaton So generously rendered; an 10 ri, iie
more chrer!ully, as am willing ior sucn cane
and vi such d man, 10 lake az chances u snc.
cess or eteal as he electors, the final ar5ilefs =
our tate, shall, in ,helr wisdom, Judge best ioI b.
Interests OF our common country.
Please except the assurance OF my h;gh fees'
and esteem, aud permit me 10 subscub. mgst!
Your friend and fellow citizen
MIL LARD FIJI TAlOIE
Hon I NJ MoRcyIcIp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
POETRY.
THE CHILD AND THE ANGELS
AIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
The Sabbath sun @as seitine Slow
Amidst The clouds Of even; ~
"Cur Fa,hern-brea.hed vnice oeio"-
"Falher who ar; in heaven
Bevond The earth-beyond The cloud
those infant words were given;
aOur Father" angels sang aloud
nFalber who art in heaven"
nThy kingdom come"-still from the gfonhd'
That chldlike voice did pray;
aThy kingdom come"-God's hosts resouhu
Far up The starry way
Thy will be DONE lille tongue,
Tha, lisping love imploresi
"Thy will be done"-lhe angelic 'hrong-
Sing from seraphic shores.
"For ever"-still those lips repea,
Their closing evening prayer
"For ever"-foais in music sweet
High 'mids, the angels there
Thine be The glory evermore,
From Thee may man meier sever,
But every Christian land adore
Jehovah l-God for ever
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
Hon. J. Nj. MoRgHgAD.
To Tie Editors u he Enquirey !:


AMELIA, July 2ls,. ISIS.
Allow me, through The columns OF yorr pan
70 call attention 10 the name Of Thos. t. Gilr>
Esq "a gentleman emineniy qualified 10 Ill d,
vacancy on The Bench Of The General Cou,, q
cisioned by the death OF the lamenled Iut
GhosoU. Mr.. is a man too well grcwa
he public, 10 require, al my hands, a parcs;..
upon his character learning Or talents. tlr j,
man equally distinguished iar his proiounI 81
accurate learning as jnrisl and scholar, n
his brilliant talents ard courteous names.
Mr.. G. has for many years been engaged 1
he plac'ice Of law il this county and Rich ~
and has won laure!s in encounters wilh liz u +,
distinguished men in Virginia. lie ha, a.o t,.i
Distinguished as politician, an! while ! 49,
gree with him entirely as 10 politics, cenh %
withhold my admiration, for The sigma ;b.b';
with which he has invariably susalnct hiHse
and Tor the courtesy aGd dignity y, lis c5ut.'
towards his opponents Blu, polite, - n =
nave noihioe 10 Go with The high and response.
station for which We propose his name, an -
ioIbii they ever should.
lean confidently assert, thai there is 10 ma
III this district who commands a greater tec'f0
Of respect, admiration and confidence, han "
Giles; and believe there are none who YOU
be more acceptable 10 The district, or wfo ale y
Ter qualified 10 discharge the delicate, xfesf
sible duties Of Judge, or who would aid nor ,
the dignity, learning and ability OF our lu'!ic'@t
or shed brighter light upon our luriSpfhdcL"
A MEMBER OFTHE BAR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
HAS 1T COME TO THIS Z

The Wing does not relish our suggestion
that Mr.. Bots should speak 10 Inc "ayaiables y
AMI in return suggests that Mr.. John Van Buren,
be invited TO address The Democratic me.ling.-
Now he latter Barnbnner We have long since
repndiaIed from cur party associalions-ha have
the "Roueh and Ready" parry treated Basnburner
Bolts in he same way2 Is Mr.. Bots, The elo.
qucnt erpounder OF Wing principles in 1874, The
John Van Buren, Of Virginia 2 II 50. We pre-.
sumo Henry Clay is the great Barnburner tic
Martin Van Buren, OF Virginia. We live in
strange times, indeed, when such things happen
Bur The Wing further suggests that Mr.. Yaucey
ri Alabama be invited 10 give in his experience
10 The Democratic Association. That Barn
burner already nae his hands full with ,he De
mocracy Of Alabama. As soon rs he eeis Ala
bama 10 rights C) ne may Try his hand on Viz
GINA. From The materials published ny his CO
delegates in Alabama, his experience" al Bali
more will give Us no uneasl,ess.
But we understand Ina. some OF The Wings dit
follow our advice and did ask Mr.. Bolts 10 ad
dress The "avaia5lcs" He acquiesced-but hi
terms did no! exactly sui their views. He iolc
them that he would speak, no, on the subject 0
Taylorism and its "principles," but following III
example Of an "illus'rious predecessor" wou
cohfne himse!f,o the Louisa Rail ROad-ior, sal
he. il an original Taylor-man had nothing 10 sa
Tor his candidate but must ay on on Railroad
how could he (Mr b who is not exactly an orr
sinal available" be expected 10 say any Thin
in favor Of The "availab!r" military chietrain7-
Oh course The speech was no, made