davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Permanent Fund by Act or Incorporation,

AMI IN
sURANCE COMPANY.
Permanent Fund by Act or Incorporation,
100000.
Office No "a Gravier Street, bettoeel Camp and ST.
Charles streets, Neio Orleans, La.
TRUSTEES
John Hagan Samuel Stewart
Peter Conrey, jr. Geo. Strawbridge
Robert J. Ward John S. Allison
Isaac Johnson VIM. F. Leverich
Joseph Walker Edward Sparrow
Manuel White Henry s. Buckner
PETER Convey, jr., President Board of Trustees
DIREcToRs.
Joseph w. Stanton Warrck Martin
John l.. Lewis Mark Walton
VIM. NJ. Goodrich Joseph Lallande
John l.. Safarans M. M Cohen
A. d. Crossman Preston w. Farrar
Cornelius Fellowes William II. White
Edw. Jenner Cox John d. Bean
John Stroud, SEN VIM. G.. Tompkins
John Calhoun John Is. Leefe
Joshua Baldwin
lI5-Ths Company is prepared TO entertain apph
cations for Life Insurance, and issue Policies on
all sound and healthy White persons and Negroes,
at the Table of Rates established by the Board
which less than the rates charged by the New
York and London offices, and without their rcstrc-
tons as 10 residence in the South. BY the charter
dividends OF profits are declared annually, and the
profits draw interest, and can be made available at
once to the extent of two-thirds of their amount
where the party has paid his premiums in full.
JOHN HAGAN, President of the Company.
PREsToN w. FARRAR, Vice President.
A. j, WEppERBURN, Nj. ID. Medical Board Of
Thomas Hunt, nj. ID. ! Consultation.
HARTMAN DoANE, Secretary.
II. G. HEARTT, Agent.
California Permits are issued to Life Insurance
members At New York and London rates. Pros
pectus, table of rates, and all information to Life
Insurance, and all papers necessary to effect Insu-
rance, can be had at the office of the Company, or
by letter To the Agent at New Orleans.
In order to accommodate all classes, young men
and mechanics having families dependent upon
Them the Company will allow all persons insuring
for life, where the premium amounts TO over $50
per annum, to pay one half in cash, and one half
in satisfactory endorsed note at II months, bearing
interest at per cent per annum.
N B.-The business of this Company is confined
to LIFE Insurance ONLY. By resolution of the
Board, Fire, River, or Marine Risks are taken
Aug l6-6m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05
REFERE NCES.

lie has the pleasure of referring claimants and
others TO the following gentlemen:
MAJ. Gen. Winfield Scott, u. s. Army.
Brig. General Nathan Towson, PayInaster Gene.
raj u. =. A..
George Gibson, Commissary Gene
raj u. 5. A.
Hon. A. X. Paris, Second Comptroller Of the Urea
Walter Forward, late Secretary Of the Tres-
sury.
Simon Cameron United States Senate.
Patrick G.. Goode, Sidney, Ohio.
Alexander Harper, Zanesyille, Ohio.
Willis Green, Green, Kentucky.
Garrett Davis, Paris,
Baltic Peyton, New Orleans
John w. Davis, Speaker of the House Of Reps
James g. Hampton, New Jersey.
X. w Thompson, Terre Haute, Indiana
:" f. M Huntington, Indiana.
Edmund Debcny, Lawrenceville, N. G.
ID. 5. Kaufman, Texas.
NJ. p. Gentry, Tennessee
Andrew Stewart, Pennsylvania.
James Irwin, /"
Richard Brodhead,
Truman Smith, Litchfield, Connecticut.
s. r. Vinton, Ohio.
Is. G.. Thbodeaur, Louisiana
Calvin Blythe, Philadelphia
VIM. X. Reed,
&. u. Smith, Indiana.
" Joshua A. Spencer, Utica, New York
" Robert Smith, Alton, Illinois.
William Sawyer, Ohio.
Messrs Gales & seaton, Washington city.
Joseph II. Bradley, Eco,
Rev. VIM McLain,
VIM. II. Sprole, West Point
James Knox, New York
James G.. Hammer Raltinorr.
Messrs. A. y. sangstop & Co, Baltimore.
ID. Lcche & Son. Baltimore.
DR. w l.. Alice, Philadelphia.
Rev. George Duffield, Detroit
bishop McCoskrey Z"
Rev. J. p. Durbn, ID. D., Philadelphia.
= Brady, Esq Wheeling, Virginia.
A. NJ. Phillips 4 Son, A." +"
Rev. +: H. Cumpston, Lynchburg Va.
Rev. Richard Craighead, Meadville, Penn.
}. ID. Defrees, Esq, indianapolis
June l3-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05
Mrs. ELLIs's "BOUsEKEEPING MADE

Mrs. ELLIs's "HOUSEK MADE
w Easy" or Complete Instructor in all branches
OF Cookery and Domestic Economy. Price 49, cts.
The Complete Confcctioner, Pastry Cook and
Baker-plain and practical directions for making
Confectionery and Pastry. 25 cents
Miss Lcslies Complete Cookery, in its various
branches.
Miss Beecher's Domestic Economy, for the use
OF young ladies al home and at school
With many other works Of the same kind, for
sale at low prices
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept n Booksellers, near 9th street
rI'HE BHILLIANT-A splendid Gift Book for
L 1850 edited by Arthur.
Tuppcr's PrOverbial Philosophy; illustrated with
engravings.
Evenings at Woodlawn, by Mrs. Ellct
Frontenac, Metrical Romance by a. X. Street.
This day received for sale az
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Oct Bookstore, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REpORTS

81 roInnes, ioi complete Inder 10 the first AZ pols
Since volume 80 of this series, The English Com
mon Law Reports have been reprinted in full. With
volume "A commenced binding each English
volume separately, instead of as formerly two Eng
lsh in one American volume
Price per for the first 43 vols SO 80 per vol.
succeeding, so
The reputation which these Reports maintain in
England and in the United States, is known to all
the Profession. The low price at which they are
offered, compared with the rates OF some OF the
principal American Reports, of even inferior merit,
recommends them particularly to the attention of
those purchasing libraries.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05
TERMS.

Inc prices Tor these papers arc 80 low, That ad-
vance paymentsa indispensable TO carry them on.
Postmastcrs who may obtain subscribers will be
allowed twenty per cent the subscription
prices for single papers, which they may retain
when they send on the names Of subscribers and
the subscription money. The price for tho Con
GREssiONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX to Clubs who
take ten copies is 80 low, that no deduction be
afforded. Subscriptions may be RENTED by mail,
at our risk, in money at par in the section Of the
country where subscribers reside.
The CoNGREsaoNAL GLOBE and APPENDIX, or
the DAILY GLoBE, they may elect, will be sent
10 all editors who may publish this Prospectus
often three times before the first Monday i'm De
ccmbcr, and send one copy OF their paper con-
tanning IL distinctly marked around with pen to
direct our attention to il. JOHN g. RIYES.
WAmnSGToS CRY, Oct. 9, 1919 Oct IS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05
Pension and Bounty Land Agency,

WASHINGTON CITY,
Office removed TO 10Th street, opposite the Treasury
Department.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05
It. 4 j. w. JOHNSON,

Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
No. 1877 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
INVITE the attention Of the Profession and others
Il desiring Law Books 10 their very extensive
stock which they believe contains the best assert
ment of American Publications in the United
States Particular attention given TO furnishing or
completing Libraries for the Departments, Associa-
tOns and States.
Orders by mail promptly and carefully executed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-05

DOARDING.-MR MRS. GASSAWAY, on the south
ID side Of street, between 7th and 9Th streets,
has rooms vacant She will let them with or with
ont board Nov l7-dlm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
THE MOTHERS LESSON.

A mother sitting in her parlor, overheard
her child, whom her Sister was dressing, say
repeatedly, "No, | don't want TO say my
prayers, don't want 10 say my prayers"
"Mother," said the child, appearing at the
parlcr door, . rar oiiaa'
"Good morning, my child J"
II am going to get my breakfast
"Stop minute, want you 10 come and
see me first" ...
The mother had laid down her work upon
the next chair, as the boy run to her. She
took him up. He kneeled in her lap and
laid his face down on her shoulder his cheek
against her ear. The mother rocked her
chair slowly backward and forward. care
you pretty well this morning :" said she in a
kind and gentle tone.
eyes, mother, am very we'll"
81 am glad you are we'll | am well, too
and when | walked up this morning, and
found that was well, thanked God for Ia
king care of me.'
"Did you!' said the boy in a low tone
half whisper He paused after it-con-
science was at its work.
"Did you ever feel my pulse 81 asked his
mother, after a minute of silence, at the
same time taking the boy down and sitting
him on her lap, and placing his fingers on
her wrist .- .rH 4...sT .a-.-.-.
"No, but have felt mine" ..t.-.f ......
"Well, don't you feel mine, now-hcw it
goes beatingr' % .........
eyes" said the child.
''If it should stop beating, should die,
"Should you ?'
.sYes, can't keep it beating.' Zoo BIZ.
'tWho can l' -." .T..
"God.n A silence. "You have pulse,
too which beats here in your bosom, in your
arm, and all over you, and cannot keep it
beating, nor can you--nobody can but God
If he should not take care of you who could 7"
II don't know said the child with a look
of anxiety, and another pause ensued.
$50, when walked out this morning,
thought I'd ask God to take care of me,
and all of US"
''Did you ask him 10 take care of me p
dNo."
''Why not ~
"Because thought you would ask him
yourself"
A long pause ensued-the deep and
thoughtful expression of his countenance
showed that bis heart was reached.
''Don't you think you had better ask him
yourself ~
eyes said the boy readily.
He kneeled again in his mothers lap, and
uttered in his simple and broken language, a
prayer for the protection of Heaven.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
SELECT POETRY.
THE HOT SEASON.
BY DIR. HOLMES, IN 1895

The folks, that on the first o: May p.
Wore winter clothes and hose, '.
Began TO say, the first of June,
"".' "Good Lotd! how hot it grows.o b"
l'oAt last two Farenheis blew up, siH
.a And killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead .s
A tutor, with its ball r' .'..i
Now all day long the locust sang ...
Among the leafess trees;
Three new hotels warped inside out
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe old wine, that twenty years
Had cob-webbed DER in vain,
Came spoutng through the rotten corks
Like Jolly's best champagne
The Worcester locomotive did ....
Their trip in half an hour;
The Lowell cars ran forty miles
Before they checked their power;
Roll-brinstone soon became drug,
And loco-focos fell s...
A.id asked for ice, but everywhere
Salt-petre was to sell.
Plump men of mornings ordered thighs,
But, ere the scorching Moons,
Their candle moulds had grown as loose
AS Cossac pantaloons
The dogs ran mad, ,--men could not try
If water they would choose -.
A horse fell dead he only left
-Four redAhot rusty shoes! u....
Bnt soon the people could no, bear .
The slightest hint Of fire;
Allusians to caloriC drew ---..
A food Of savage ire;
The leaves ON heat were all torn out
From every book at school,
And many backguard kicked and caned,
Because they said, - Keep cool!'
The gas light companies were mobbed,
The bakers all were shot,
The penny press began TO talk
Of Lynching Doctor Mott;
And all about the waehouse steps
Were angry men in droves
Crashing and splinterlng thro' the doors
To smash the patent stoves!
The abolition men and maids
Were tanned TO such a hue
You scarce could tell them from their
friends. .r.
Unless their eyes were blue
And when left, society
Had burst its ancient guards.
And Brattle Street and Temple Place
Were interchanging cards
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

9th, The day ought TO be celebrated as
day for ad monishing each other. I...'
The peo pie should not only assemble TO re-
mind each other Of the happiness we enjoy
as a free al I'd Independent nation, and rejoice
and feel grateful towards the giver of all
these blessi ugs, but we should also consult
and advise each other how to preserve and
keep this tr, .asure. We know that we have
enemies 10 cur rights and privileges, not only
in England and other foreign countries, but
in our own country-men who would destroy
our liberty, and rob us Of the rights we now
enjoy. We hold, as our venerable fathers
say in the Declaration of Independence, these
truths TO be self evident, that all men are
created equal, that they are endowed by
their creator with certain unalenable rights,
that among these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness. These rights we now
enjoy, and to mention them should be 10 us
a subject of meditation and prayer. Let
this matter engage our attention, in some
measure, this day, and let us, as belonging
TO one great family, admonish each other to
be Americans. Let not party names separ-
ale US from each other. Let Us have the
great matter continually in view. Let us
guard against foreign influence. Let us love
the friend of equal rights, Let US endeayor
to elect TO office such men as were weighed
in the balance of republcanstl and not found
wanting Let us be united for united we
stand, divided we fall. Let prudence direct
us, let friendship prevail among us at all haz-
yards, not submitting to tyranny and oppres-
sion. Let US maintain pure and unadul,era-
ated Virtue, Liberty, and independence, peace
able if we can, by the sword if we must.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
uvaax MAN HIS OWN PATIENT
AGENT:

NNJrNN & Co, publishers Of Vie ''sCIENTi-
'dN FiC AMERICAN" have faysured us with
a phamphlet containing the Patent Laws Of the
limited States together with all the forms necess'
~ for applying for Patent, information IN regard
10 fling caveats with remarks on us uses, e'c a.
mount Of fee required at the Patent once, anu
every other information that is necessary 70 'nS'''
a person in making his own appllcauons.
Price l2A cents SINGLE or y copies iol pne aoi'
Address MUM & CO., Nsw.York'
March 10, lS49.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

Too MuoH OF A Hurry They are
such hurry TO bury people in St, Louis w
die of the cholera that they sometimes car
a man to the grave before the life is out
him. MIR. Scheiner was recently restored
consciousness just before they lowered b
into the grave. He was taken home and
now doing well, having completely rec
vered. ,ag 3a a.- ii,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
REM OVAL.

'5 p. DIR. J. B. MAssER has removed his
sR - office, to the Office formerly oc-
I55E7Y cupied by H. B. Masser, as the printing
' Ssss office Of the sunbury American, back
z k.@. Of H. Massers store. store 4 .sT ,i,.ar
, 1ENfbnfS, Feb. "a, lS49.-- .faO tlk F.g
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
SAMUEL HART & co.

l60 MARKFT SrREET, PHNADELrhIA.
Importers of French, Eaglish and German
..,.h, Fancy end Stable Stationery, t.
IN}AFERS, Sealing Wax, Ink, Draft and Back
b. w CANNON Boards, Tape, Inks,ands Domi-
noes, Gilotts and other Steel Pens, Ivory and
Bone Folders, Papeteries, Gold and Silver Pencil
Cases, Bristol Boards; Whatman's Drawing Pa
pers, Envelopes, Bonds and Arnods celebrated
Inks tor making i.een, ,A,rtfolios, Dssoctcd Maps
and Games, Chtssman, Cards, Gold Pens, &c.
Philadelphia, June 2, iS49.--3n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

A gentleman, who was at breakfast t
other morning, broke an egg, and disturb
the repose of sentimental looking bid'
called the waiter and insinuated that he I,
not like to have a bill presented before
had done eating.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

LA DEMOCRATIC PAcIrIouE declares that
when Louis Philippe read Lonis Napolecn's
message, he exclaimed al am avenged"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

The parent who would train up a child
the way he should 20, must 50 in the wa,
which he would train up the child.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

dl ENTITLED TO FREEpoM man named
Joel Taylor succeeded in escaping from the
Jail at Ballston, N. H., lately, by saving oft
nine iron bars
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

THE PREsIpENr's VISIT TO THE NoRTH.-
The exact period for the departure of Presi-
dent Taylor for the North is not yet settled.
The Republic says the prevalence of the
cholera may induce him to abandon the visit
altogether.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

There are 1885, 4s0 letters in the Bible,
5s2, 400 words in the Old Testament, and
ISL ESQ in the New.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
MORNING MEDIrATIONs.
BY THOMAS HOOD.

BY THOMAS HOOD.
Let Taylor preach upon a morning breezy,
How well to rise while night and larks
.. are flying,
For my part, getting ur seems not so easy,
aa .raa - - f.a~91 By half as lymg.
What if the lark does carol in the sky,
,77 Soaring the sight 10 find him out--- '5,
Wherefore am to rise at such fly! ....
I'm not trout.
Talk to me of bees and such like huns,
They smell of sweet herbs at the morn
ing prime; a' ..E.
Only lie long enough and bed becomes
A bed OF tune
To me Dan Phpbus and his cars are naught,
His steeds that paw, impatently about,
Let them enjoy, say |, as horses ought,
The first Turn out.
Right beautiful the dewy meads appear,
Besprinkled by the rosy-tingered girl
What ,hen---if prefer my pillow dear
To early pearl
M stomach is not rnled by other mems,
And grumbling for season, quaintly
begs-
Wherefore should mser rise before the hens
+. Have laid their eggs,
Why from a comfortable pillow Start,
To see faint iushes in the east awaken
A Zig, say |, for any streaky part:
Excepting bacon.
An early riser Mr., Gray has drawn,
Who used TO haste the dewy grass among;
To meet the sun upon the upland lawn
Well-he died young,
With chairwomen such early hours agree,
"a And sweeps that earn belmes their bite
.. and sup;
But Pm no climbing boy, and will not be
% 10 o.aa'.u5 .....'s All up-all up,
So here III lie, my morning calls deferring
"a Till something nearer to the stroke OF
l.s.f 1a a noon; .f ~.
A man that's fond precociously of stirring,
Must be a spoon,
F.........
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
g =. 3. MASSER,
A TORN NEY A T l. A w

sUEJBURv, PA.
Business attended to in the Counties of Nor
hunl etiand Union. Lytomine and Columbia
Refer tos
r. g. a. Rovocnr, \
LowEn Il BARnoN,
SoNERs Il SNoDGRAss, SPtildd.
RErNoLBs, McFARLANp&C Co.
SrSRISG, Coon IL Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

CAMELs ON THE PRAIRIEs.-The propo-
sition to attempt the naturalization of cam
els into the Western Prairie seems to meet
with general favor. There is no reason why
the plan should not succeed, as these AMI
mails. originally natives Of the temperate
reo;ons between southern Siberia and the
mountains of Thibet, have been diffiised
over the whole OF Asia and Africa They
are vet used in Turkey, and durig the Arab
domination were common in Spain. There
Is said to be no difference of characteristics
between the Tartar steppee and the Wes-
tern deserts; at all events, the experiment
is worth trial. 5 5o .i ...q .1.lt r4.t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21

. d BED Bues,-rThere is a long article in the
Valley Farmer, by which it is established,
beyond question, that sweet oil occasionally
rubbed over bedsteads, chairboards, &c, will
efectually prevent the appearance of bed
bugs. We think it UNNECESSARY 10 publish
the evidence ofthe efficacy of this cheap and
agreeable preventive OF the nuisance in ques-
ton. The reader will take our word that it
is conclusive. .-LouiSrille Journal,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-21
NEW SERIES VOL. =, NOatl6.
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICANA is published every Saturday at Two
No paper discontinued until ALL arrearures are pad
All communications letters business relating to the
ofhee to insure attention, must BE- POST PAID. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-08
appointment Of Navy Agent.

1t appears correspondent in yesterdays Union
not mistaken in relation TO the circumstances under
which the late appointment of navy agent in this city
was made The correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper
paper friendly to the admnisraton--has the following
paragraph relating to the same subject:
The Georgetowners much ehagrined in consequence
OF the de feat of their candidate for the office of navy agent
Washington, o. M. Linthcum. We informed, thR
afternoon, that Mr. Ii. Addison informed meeting of hd
friends of that gentleman this morning that the President
told him that he had preferred Mr. Lnthcum and SUPP
posed that he had been appointed Some of the Aexana
dans the assistance OF the Georgetowners Mr.
Lathrops appointment, however, has been officially an
nounced
In view of circumstances like those above stated
who can longer doubt that Gen. Taylor is the tool
of his cabinet and does not in fact. know what they
doing in his name' Painful as il is we feel bound
to lay such facts before the American people, that they
may again elect to that exalted of all Offices
who, his friends show, is totally incompetent
perform IFS great and responsible duties Let us have
more such "Second Washingtons" But these facts
tend to show that Gen. Taylor is an honest man, although
weak one in his civil capacity, say the least If he
not, but dishoncs, and wicked we think he
would not be cons,an,lyssnaking these admissions,
which show his nearaoiy and simplicity, and the
great Perhdy Of his cabinet TO his good name and fame
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-08

General Taylor that the cabinet in fact the govern
ment; that il was like court MARTIAL IN which every
member the board had equal vote and that IN such
council the President should exercise no more power
than of his cabinet officers thus making Thomas
Ewing and Jacob Colamer much the President oil the
United States General Taylor hmseli-more So IN
fact because they had directly their hands, under the
system of appointments which they had introduced
more patronage and influence. The proofs oil
the success of this third point in the grand scheme
OF the willy conspirators around the President are
as numerous as those which prove the second and
first They consist of the declarations OF General
Taylor himself and of numerous declarations to that
effect by wing papers and leter-writers. In the sim
plicity of his nature, General Taylor assigns to his
friends, as reason why they do not get appointments.
the fact that he was in their favor, but voted down
by the cabinet
Such are the principal facts on which rely prove
that General Taylor has virtuallywe believe from IN
competency imposing its necessityabdcaed the func
tons and duties of the Office of President and that The
cabinet is the President and the government.
Many other facts and circumstances going to establish
the same conclusion, might adduce, if we had time
and space 1t is conclusion most humiliang and most
painful to contemplate 1t is humating because it dis
graces this great republic in the eyes of the world And
it painful, because, if successful, it is policy which
threatens the downfall OF republican Institutions.
II introduces new, most dangerous, and most start
ling feature into political system 1t establishes
the government of oetemuirate instead OF respon-
sble Executive. 1t is worse system than the con-
stutional monarchies of Europe. 1t is worse than
the government of England; for there, although the
sovereign may be weak woman, or an incompetent
man. the Prime Minister is responsible for the measures
of the government and must account for his acts upon
the peril of his Office and his head No such response.
bly can reach the concave which the leaders OF the
whg party would establish in this government They
pursue their policy and pepetrae their acts OF misrule in
the name and under The of the President emains
for the American people to say ii such dangerous fea-
ture sh1ll be adopted into the political system OF this
country