davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
GIN M sss

VT We; are prepared To- execute orders e, any
extent in the above line; both for ok
i and repairs. Our Gins are not ausn BY
any made i'm the State possessing 81 lilo. as
syantages Of the Eal ling Brenat ind iidisu
(. Ribs, shich saves ii great den ses
pairs. We also use the Steel ,lase Y
withteetli set in an angi ie that eannot nos
injure the finest staple imp
regulate the noting of the ton; cur
is constructed on q plan, giving ;at
advantages Of lightness, str 9Th md acreE-r-
all very material in the snecessffl tipsii
of Gin. We would invite plantss 10 call
at our shop and examine fns sietases ssss,,.
whilst We would assure the pub lie yeneraliyr
that they shall have no cause 10 aisa
either OF our work or prices
CABINET MAXIM Sss
We ats also prepared 10 do work 1T fise
Cabinet line such as Bedsteada sdrates
Safes, Book cases. Stand abiess g slls,
&c. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms.
HUDSON IS BR SpTTfEl
~ Opposite He l,fcsi feriat eli fssifchsss a
Sulnferviile, April % ISa7. 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
New Spring & Summer Goods.

The subscribers have just received and
ara now opening n bcau;iful:an well Sc
!ecied assortment of Goods, suitable for
the season. Among their rich selection
will be foand--Bsrages, Muslins. Cling.
hams and every variety of Calicoes.
Also, for Gentlemen's wear Linen drills,
Drab Etc's, and Co,ionades. A Agenerai
assortment, Cotton Goods, such as Brown,
B!eached and color'd, Homespuns Checks,
Bed Ticking 2s. and so inches; Outright
Osnabnrgs, Crockery, Hardware, Shoes,
Hats, &C., &C., at Charleston prices.
= CLARK & LEWIS.
April IL % If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
TO Tanners.

GOLFERS REMEDY,
For Diseased Horses,
WARRENrED TO CURE, Lameness,
Spawn, Big Jaw, Founder, Sprains and
Strains, Splints, Wind Calls, Ring Bone,
String Halt, Trush, Poll Evil, &C., &c.
Having been appointed Agent for the above,
| would call the attention of Farmers and
dealers in Horses to the Importance Of hav-
ing it always at hand.
Z. ]. DELAY.
Camden June lst, ls49 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
1 aasgagessF FIIsp ses., ! .,lII. 8

The aa5sofhey ihtanyh s,,s soiicitaisor ST sfia
friends, has made afrang 10 stan s;s
mated Horse GEPttaLTJSs Ig. i,,
=, t.'s.i's'. Ii's ensuing Spring Said
knton, and perhaps SiatshnYe ss,,i III si,s,
o. 2. Biaek River; and any o,irs pissn IS hsss
ficssitsy encouraged aud conseIiisas 10 a scS,ts.
which viii ha determined by So Eioosi,. fnS
1ssF Fssss--i isncephalrs, Jr.S yin kss SStss ~.
mares q, Loo; the sesssli. ana 1
10 insute 25 cents 10 the erooIis III
stance Parting with Tho MARC sei,a fiss S.
saranee IN every Instance. EyerY eaf.s ~, NJ
taken 10 prevent accidents. bur no habits
any occur. # 5SFSf 8; sSs pf
q. d. Where ny az IS or psasrH rs
Inaoe Q up nY ants tiss
ing round thtong ssasoii. viii i,.g,
|, season 10 8 apd ths Insurance TO q in.
also give The sngls aaes TO aii ihosr &
disposed e pntroaize my Horse apsn saia Isl
and conditions.
pEpiGREE.
Hucepha'us. Jr.. was got hs ". II. n
5Bucephhius; he hy tiansol,s ssay;ip:a ~ Sss
ginia, and he by Old imported sfoTS sSi,s. s.
HncePhains dam was by old kiSEs SseTsd. s,sa
he by sfssig;; Tsls BY aho old isnpassesI
his g. dam was, aaGearlits .os i,,fssr,,a sfsss
Medtsy Huesptslns Ianior'a dan, was s,ss sss
old Whse OAK Spills be by Isspis ail las :ss,Si
.~hose performance % a5 Race Hssse spss n
the old imported Rattie.iha-t.psb. Bnes 1s,as,,
Jrs g. darn was got by Marcus s.
t.eanid hero pnbISiah ii lanQ lie. III ess
rom oiiisreht Districts seisiva ia ssos,
jfs reputation Us geter, bit E
lss, 90 reference can be had his
a,'t o:slslzhas os saacr Disirisis Isl }s say
seen OF his aalls astI kapp hay ilt s,sY
by comparison with tapsa as als Il
:. u US q. sascTS, nj 4 siS
March IL, 1875. A s. 4 i sss4 ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
.Mathing,.

a lne assortmento 81 Ready 55lads c Ciss lliise.
with Shirts Drawers Erasats Gloves s 81. S
!, PaI,anla Iegilorn and Eatlaisaf Hate.
hroad britn FUR do. Yesy losl for
81 t. T. 81 III asFsKa
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
NEW DRUG STORE.

The subscriber would respectfully inform
his customers, friends, and the public gener-
ally OF Sumter, that he has, and viii constant.
ly keep on hand, a Fresh and well selected
stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Ssuifs,
Window Glass and Putty; Fine Soaps and
Fancy Articles; all OF which will be sold
cheap, by
r. SIDNEY aiELLETT, III. ID.
One door icest Of hcLea,i's old stand
z, $. ,Allorders from the country prompt
y attended to. s,..' M
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
For Sale,

The subscriber offers for sale his plan.a-
ton, situated between Sun,erville and State.
burg, containing 800 acres Of land; q good
dwelling House and out-bmidings, with an
excellent Grist Mill: the, Mill House is in
first rate repair, having been lately rebuilt on
an improved plan, good stand for custom,
with Gin house attached, running by wa
ter. Any person wishing to purchase can
apply to
CHARLES CT. JACKSON,
Sumter, April 30, f349. 27 tf adi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
CHAR. .ESTOlY HOTEL,


The undersigned late Of The United States
Hotel, Augusta. Georgia. having leased the
CHARLESTON HOTEL for term of
years, takes pleasure in stating that the en-
tire Establishment has been reftted and fur
nished with new Furniture, and is now open
for the reception of company.
improvements have also been made in the
House, particularly in the Ladies' Depart
ment by the addition of a Reception Parlor,
and the removal Of the Ladies' Drawing
Room
Which improvements, he is assured, will
greatly add to the comforts Of the guests OF
the house; and hopes, by strict attention on
his own part together with the officers of his
house to merit liberal share of the public
patronage
DANIEL MIXER, Proprietor.
July 25, 1s49. 80 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
Y a CARD,

The snhacriber. having taken, tlle xesnrr
Store, known as SIC 5eansj ss6sisa. sasasss
respectfully, ncquains bis old Ffiersls. ffsa
the Pubic at large that he vii hit I'LL times
take pleasure 10 aefotpnola t..iefs, iif fsits
ting and Making mp Gar lsae ssa, III the mar
! Fashionable and Substantial n,sfliess
Hewil, keep constantly on hand d slp
ana Z, reasonable assortment, Of out sSf
the latest and most approved Fsshici,s. aslf
hopes, by punct1aiity aud his asssfe ID, ii
all, TO merit coit tinuanre of tlleir srsR.
age and confidence.
ID. ~ s,s #
Jan, 10, 1910, la
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
aESs go . aSGgla
.[ooMMUNfoA oATED I:

sf M. Eessitov: AS you have a number
off fur readers, ! beg you will allow the
following which [ find in an old paper,
Is place in your columns. It is selected
expressly for your lady readers, and
most kindly commeded to them. BY
studying ii q littleithey will find it con-
tains some excellent admonitions.
Fl. s.. ...,..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
IMPROVED COTTON GINS,

Thankful for past favours, The subscriber
wishes 10 inform the public that he still
Manufactures COTTON GINS at his Es-.
proved and approved plan, Of Tie most sim.
pie construction OF the finest finish, and Of
the beat materials, to wit, Steel Sates ana
Steel plated ribs casa hardened, Id which he,
will sell for two dollars per saw. He also
repairs old Gins, and puts, them in COM
plete order at the shortest notice. All or
dera for Gins will be promply and punctn-
ally attended to. ai {:
;s WILLIAM ELLIsCM.t
Statcburg, s.. G. April IL, 1si9, 81 ij
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
PLANTERS HOTEL,
BY ROBERT I.ATTA,

LATE BY C. HH. DAVIS.
Would respectfully announce, that he has
now in charge the above ,ceH located Hotel,
convenient to the most business part of the
Town, for travellers; directly on all streets
passing through--and now undergoing thor.
ough repairs. He earnestly solicits call
from his friends and the public generally-for
he feels confident that they cannot ba other
wise than pleased, as no pains will be spared
TO make all comfortable.
a variety Of the best Liquors can be had at
the Bar, ercept on Sundays. Goddard's old
1905 Brandy and other fine Liquors in bottles:
the most iavorite brands of Chnmpagncs; the
choicest brands ofSegars and Tobacco; Scotch
Ale i'll pints; SODA WATER and ICE will be
kept constantly on hand during the summer
season.
Good Stables, roomy lots for Drovers, and
always plenty OF corn, oats and fodder, and
attensivc hostlers.
He is agent for the Northern Line Of Sta
ges.
N. B.-Omnibuses run regularly to and
from the Rail Road Depot for passengers,
who can also be accommodated with car
riage, buggy or horse TO go into the country.
Camden, May I'd, lS49 al If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
Bradford Springs
I FINALE. I'M lsJTIEE.., e,

The Board of Trustees of the bradford
Springs Institute, having elected q Principal
and two Assistant Teachers, TO serve during
the present year, in whose quail llfications they
have the highest confidence, and having made
every arrangement preparatory. TO the COM
mancement of it's exercises on tho first
MONDAYgin JUI X nexs--giyeg notice to
the Stockholders and the public, that Pupils
will be receyed;atthe Institute at and from
that date, III e ssF,s
The admirable location Of tho Bradford
Springs in point of health, and the character
OF tho Teachers employed, together with the
active supervision of the Board of Trustees,
aud the extensive influence pledged to the
support OF the Institute, will, it is confidently
believed, al once secure for it a high reputa-
ton. !
A Visiting Committee, will be appointed
by the Trustees, which will from time to
time, visit the Institute, and recommend any
regulations which may cenduce 10 the im-
provement, health, or comfort Of The pupils |;
and parents are assured that no pains will be
spared in tho culture Of mind and heart, to
implant aad strengthen those principles, and
form those qualities which best adorn the fe-
male character.
The Institute will be opened under the
charge of Rev. E. CATER as Principal,
with Miss L. SPAIN as Assistant Teacher,
and Mrs. T. HUMMELL as Teacher of
Music, French, Ornamental Ncedle-work,
&c.
The ANIMAL term Of the Institute will con-
sIst of two sessions of five Eionths each, be-
ginning on the first Monday in February and
ending the last Friday iE November.
Terms Of Tuition and Board.
Board and Tuition in the entire
English course, per session of
five months, S75
Music on the Piano, Harp or
Guitar, including Vocal Mu-
sic and use Of Instrument, per
session, &c. 80 $40
Latin, French or Italian, : 20
Drawing and Painting, 80 Is
Shell and Wax work, tho mate
rials furnished by the pupils, s 90
NoTE.--Pupils who return home at the end
of tho week and have no washing done at
the Institute will be charged one-third less
for Board
Rev. HENRY D. GREEN,
Prestof the Board.
SAMUEL Z. WILSON, v. Pres't.
Trustees.
JAS. E. RENtBERT,
w. w. ALSTON, a
J. s. RICHARDSON, JR.
f. J. MOSES,
Rev. NOAH GRAHAM,
JOHN a. COLCLOUGII, SR.
w. NETTL.EsS. 81.
June l3, l649. 80 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-22
New & Fashionable Clothing,
GEORGE A. HYDE,

SUCCESSOR To HOUSTON & HYDE, 2e3 KING ST.
Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Clothing,
G. a. II. Respectfully invites the attention
of his friends and the public to his large as
sortment of Fashionable and Elegant Cloth
ing now OH hand, equal in every respect to
the best custom work, TO which he is weekly
adding large supplies direct from his own
Mandatory in New York.
This Establishment is conducted entirely
on the Cash Principles both in purchase and
sales, giving him great advantage in his Sc
lectons and enabling him to to sell at New
York rates. lie is now offering this stock,
(Which is not exceled for rariety, style, beau
fH and durability Of workmanship in the
Union, at such prices as to make il an induce
mcnt for purchasing TO call before making
their selections. a superior assortment OF
Fine Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Canes, &c. &c.
constantly OH hand.
With attentive and obliging salesmen,
gentlemen can depend upon having their
wants supplied Immediately. AL garments
warranted to fit well and give satisfaction in
every respect.
aJ'Mr. JoHN T DARBY, long known in the
clothing line is now at this establishment,
where he would be happy to see and serve
his friends.
GEO. A. HYDE,
Succession to Houston & Hyde.
Charleston. May %, l849. 30 ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-06

SLIEvEGAMMoNIsM IN NEwsrApERs.-Our philo-
sophie contemporaries, Greeley Il Nc Elrath, of the
Tribune alias Messrs. Fourier & Fudge, of mo-
dern journalism, alias sievegammonlsm should not
lose their temper for consistent with either
socialism or slievegammonsm to utter such an i'll
tempered thing as the following, which we find in
their columns of yesterday
| Own CALIFORNIA Nyws The Herald of Yesterday as
serts that the intelligence from San Francisco March
9th published exclusively in the Tribune of Thursday
at all but by us out of old ad
vices The bastard who made that charge knew it was
false when he utteredt The published by us was
copied from newspap his boasted of Mon
day but collated by us from a number Of original
letters written in San Francisco to the 9th of March
and San Bias to the Goth as we originally stated Not
one line OF California news that printed Thurs
day was made up from anything but the original let
tiers aforesaid and ifany will make it object to
prove their authenticity and the of the
dates aforesaid will place them beyond cay Other
wise, we choose to rest here.
Here is another very amusing specimen of the
temper OF this new ism IN the management of news
papers-that is to say, slievegammonrsm. The
impudcnce and GOODNESS with which these wor.
thies put forth their slevegammon California news
as 'telegraphic,' were laughed at, by the whole
community They now back out from the tele-
graphic part of it, andcontent themselves with say
ing that they "coated" the intelligence from num-
Der of original letters, written in San Francisco and
San Bias. Their first announcement was, that it
came to them 'by telegraph" How do they re-
concile that announcement and this backing out
1t is precisely of piece with their famous battle
at Slievegammon in old Erin, 1t is precisely of a
piece with their announcement of appointments for
tins city having been made at Washington by the
cabinet
But more-The paragraphs which Messrs. Fou-
fef@ Fudge amusingly designate "news from
California" were all piece of Slievegammonism,
ana the most mpudent sievegammonism in Jour
halisfh mat we have ever seen Three or four DAYS
before they palrned upon the community that piece
OF manufacture, we had given the only reliable in.
tellgence from the Pacific, the mos, irnpsr,an,
items Of which were the arrival of LARGE number
Of vessels at San Francisco and the declaration of
the sentiments of the people Of California adverse
to slavery and slave labor But, in making up their
California manufactured news, our philosophers
had not sense enough TO seize even the two most
important points of the intelligence which we had
received from that quarter, during the las. few
weeks. They made up hash of the n,erest dr-
vel-the most contemplate trash that ever was
palmed of upon a community unless we can find
IT'S parallel IN the daily foolery which they Issue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-06
Markets.

BOSTON, May 3D. 7. NJ.
There is moderate demand for -four, with sales OF
1000 bbs including Michigan, St Louis Western
fiat hoop, and Genesee at SIS a $5 D. Corn continued
in small supply and the inquiry is fair. We notice
sales of 1000 bushels white at 5Sc and yellow CSC
which is advance Of &C. per bushe since yesterday
In rye tho sales 500 bushels Northern Csc For
oats there is fir inquiry with sales of 5000 bushe
Northern at 40c. Provisions in steady demand for
the supply of the trade, at previous quotations
ALBANY, May 5, 1919.
Receipts by canal within the last twent yfour hours
-four 900 bbls; corn, 800 bushels barley IS 800 do
No change in four--waiting documents by mail Corn
Sales of 500 bushels made (yeow) at 80 62Sc
Barley-Sales Of $500 bushels made at SIS soc.
No change Of moment in other articles
BUFFALO May 5, 1S49.
Receipts within the past twenty-four hours-Flour,
1890 barrels wheat 500 bushels Sales Of 1000
rels of -four were made at 81 81 12n Wheat-Sales
1000 bushels Of Milwaukee were made at SIC. Corn
For Western, SOC. was offered Freights had down.
ward tendency for flour to Albany SIC. was asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-06

quality The stock of ashes il so reduced 'ha' .ne
sales are necessarily of very trhing amount; lew
Montreal pearls have brought 51s tV''s o1 StSo
pearls SOS and New y DIRK pots -, .. - ~
200 bales Of coverseed have been solu ~ DIS io M
old to 3ss and Ans for good an@ ae INV t no
with few hbs of American at JOS per c"t the ma
Va. a. hvar aat and the season advancing rapidly
of Iinseed. 1900 bags ana looo SACKS S,, bengal
broucbt sos TO 400 per quarter liides-A few
prouE pu.nos Ayrcs have been sold al fair rates,
ID T.; other descriptions there is nothing to report.
,rhare continues to be only moderate demand for
rimstope; about 100 tons reported at f5 los to TO
rer ton according TO quality Sicily sumac is becomn g
.carce: about 500 bugs found buyers this week The
scarcity of tartar has enabled holders TO obtain high
prices 20 casks have been sold at 6Is for fine cream
and proportionatc rates for brown and gray. White
argols in have also been taken to extent AT
previous rates here has been an extensive demand
for Persian .n~ar of 1850 bales have beens Old
on the recent lowest rates SO ierces quercitron bark
are reported at o. Sd per cwt Turkey nadder roots
lower about $50 bales have been sold WITHIN the
range of the quoaton but the bulk of the stock is
held for higher prices. In French madders about -
mains almost without demand. the sales of the week
being only about 80 tons at barely sustained prices
Small sales of PIE seal oil are making at f32,
and Of cod at f25 l0s to f26 per tun Linseed
oil is rather frmer, POS. Cd. being the lowest price
at which it can be bought. The market for spirits
Of turpentino is quiet The business in Palm Oil
amounts TO 100 tuns at f34 5s. to f35 per tun,
but the market is bare of stock Some retail sales
of Baltic hemp have been luade at e32 and about 600
bales Jute are report at Ella to GIG l0s being de-
cline Of los per ton Tallow-The business of the
week has been almost entirely confined public sale
of 200 casks stranded St Petersburg y c. which
of brisky at 31s 80 to 3ss for original casks and at
Sos I'd to 36s Cd for rtpacked About 100 tons Of
lard are reported at Ss Sd o3is cwt being about
former prices Grain-For wheat the demand has been
good at an advance 1f I'd per 20 lbs. Western Canal
and suPerfne sweet canada flour are both without
change, 24s per barrel being the top price, Indian
corn CONTINUES ing Cd demand for shipment to Ireland
at an ADJ OF L. 10 2s per quarter Northern vel
ow commands Sos Cd to 34s white SIS Cd to 52s
brings los t. los Cd and white las per 196 lbs Irish
oats are I'd As lbs dearer Egyptian beans remain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-06

FROM BELIZE, HoNDURAs.-We have received
our files of the Honduras Observer to the 18th ut.
The annexed market is the only Item of interest
contained in them:-
BELIZE, April 7th.-Flour, 81 4 a Q; pork mess S14
a 49, do, prime, S12 IL; beef mess, S13 IA do ,
prime Sll IL; do family, SIG IS; lard, per key Of
90 lbs So butter per 100 lbs $23 25; cheese do do
do, $40 IL A. rice do SIS 7; tobacco in Leaf IS
10; do. in boxes So H. mackcrcl No. q So o; do
No. 3, SEA 4; pilot bread 81 A; navy bread 81 4
a corn per brl, 81 a 4; lumber, yellow pine per
feet S35 40; do. white do do. do $50 $50;
shingles per NJ, 81 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-06

A RARA AvIs-CoRREcTIoN.-W are informed
on the best authority that Hugh Maxwell, Esq,
who was very efficient in the canvass resulting in
the election of General Taylor is absolutely not a
candidate for any offce-has applied for none
has no agents at Washington-has sent no papers
there, and is now at this very time engaged in
planting his potatoes" and trimming his grape
vines, at Nyack, on the North River. We are
very happy to hear it, and record the interesting
intelligence with great satisfaction. Such ra-
rity ought to be encouraged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-06
New York. Saturday, May 5, Is4Y.



We give elsewhere, the details of the news
brought by the steamer last evening to this port,
the heads of which we received by telegraph, and
sent yesterday by telegraph and extras to our
numerous readers in city and country.
AS we have already stated, the most important
intelligence that can be expected in few weeks
from Europe will consist of the results of the APP
preaching French elections The elections take
place on the thirteenth OF this month, and, accord
ing to all reliable accounts, the new Assembly will
present different aspect in its political character
from the first Assembly, and exercise different
influence on coming events in Europe. In conse-
quence of the folly and madness of the Socialists,
sound and practical republcanism in France, and
throughout the Old World, has received melan-
choy check for the present The process of separat
ing the tares from the wheat has, however, COM
menced in France, and will go there, and else
where in the Old World. Socialism will soon be
placed on its proper footing, and sink into that in
| significance which it ought to have reached long
| ago. But there will be great many ups and downs
in the course of affairs before true republoanism
can be permanently established in France, and
spread throughout the continent. In the approach
| ing elections there, we have every reason to
believe the Socialists will be left in an awful
minority, and be much weaker in the new As
sembly than at present But, by the spirit OF
repulsion, manifested in all such processes, it is
probable that the new Assembly may contain a
larger majority in favor of qualified system of
monarchy, than any one had reason some time since
to expect Paris and the larger cities andtowns are
undoubtedly republcan-some of them even ultra
republican; but throughout the country, the folly
of the provincial government, and the reverics of
the Socialists, have injured the of democracy
and will, in some degree, postpone its triumphs.
But we cannot believe that the present form of
government in France, nor government in any
other form, republican, monarchial, or imperial,
can exist in its present financial condition and ter
rible amount of annual taxation. The annual ex-
penses of the French government amount to four
hundred millions of dollars, and there seems to be
no ordinary remedy to abate this expenditure A
vast debt an enormous expenditure, an oppressive
taxation, these constitute the overwhelming burden
which must press any government to the earth. If
ever a republic can be permanently established in
france, it must be by commencing de moro, with
clear civil list freedom from debt, and vastly de-
creased expenditure and taxation But, at present,
called on to maintain standing army of tour hun
dred thousand idle soldiers under arms and more
than that number of ofce-holders, the prospects of
France are not the most cheering. Still, our faith
in the strength and progress of liberal principles
does not waver BY and by remedy will be found
for these evils and the benign star of republicansm
will be in the ascendant for ever.