davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
PIANOS.

DIANO- FORTES FOR SALE-Per-
Il about purchasing Pianos will nd their adyan,
tagc 10 call st BENNET COMPANTS Mandatory, la2
F1er-st least side of Broadway They have large as
sortn eDt Rosewood Pianos constantly hand Every '
srurleut warranted hlr years Co have the names
cfore han persons they will reer 10, who have pur'
chased pianos of them al OF which have given universal a;
isfac ion but when any doubts as 10 their quail
inv e payment NAV be withheld un such doubts are
49, 20 Lar MI Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
MILLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

EVENING ScHooLs-The School at District
School House No already attended by about so schol
ars Tie lads Of the village have thus an opportunity OF
pleasant and profitable occupation. Before the establish
ent OF the Schools customary for many youths 10
walk round tie town of evenings for the want Of some
hing probably better do The music Of badly paye
fls and drum. That mssic is no longer TO be heard
CYLLs-The Special GoInmitte Of the Trustees
reported on Monday evening favor Of leasing the present
ID District School House NorhSiyhst near Fifth for
10 wears al S985 year with right Of purchasing az 500
Tie school now ed mi. will be removed IN a short time
10 the new ard splendid School House erected nearly oPPo
site The object Of leasing Z principally with view 10
cells and oficgs Tie present House Of Detention, called
Tie Gels Which IS fer 10th Bashwick and Wlansbush,
being County matter il .Inl building in the rear Of
tie lot OF hch the old TRUSTEES Hal staHds ID South
seconds between Second and Third The cels are two
on each eide passage -four in all each about 10 feet
b. g. even with tie ground In edch several persons hive
been sometimes slowed, alth 1gh tao Of the cells
without occupants aud but prisoner each in the other
twe--he person in one Of tie Two are sorry to say,
ttiug female. In front u this building SHE'D of
apartment, IL which The keePer, with lis family, lives he
also occupying the second story Of The cells building for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

U EUCHTE & NEWTON, Piano-Forte
4 Mandatory and Wareroous ~ and 2 Canal-st.rhe
subscribers offer sale large assornento elegant PIANO
forte rom 81 10 oct in rosewood and mahogany cases.
These instruments are made the most substantial MANNER
sDd of their best seasoned materials by experienced nue.
hnnics under oar immediate charge, and are uni
yaed in sweetness of and d4cacy OF touch Those al
distance By specifying their wishes by eiier IN regard to
sryle or quality of toue may depend upon ani9 eieS-
don All instruments warranted +. c. LEUGHIE.
sl4 Smt IL J. HE4" IOAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
where all orders must be addressed OIL FM4Wtf
n.RIFIIY5S TELEGRAPH LINES

~ connecting with all sections Of The United Suites.
General Once is Broadway Open from in the morning
Ill II al night Visitors IN NewYOrk who accustomed
non OF the United States viii fnd to heiuterest leave
their dispatches lhS Office TO insure prompt and correct
Transmission. je6 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
TIE corn SONG


Heap high the farmers wintry hoard.
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From Out her lavish horn
bet other lands, exulting, CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange from It's glossy green,
The cluster from the vine;
We better love the hardy gin
Our rugged wales bcstow
To cheer us when the storm shall dim
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through wales of grass and meads of flowers,
Our pows their burrows made,
While on the hills the sun and showers
0fchangeful April played.
We dropped the seed DER hin and plain,
Beneath the sun OF May,
And frightened from our sproudng grain
The robber crows away,
An through the long, bright days ofJune,
lis leaves grew green and talr,
And waved IN hot midsuumers noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now. with Aummns moonlit ewes,
It's harvest time has come,
We pluck away the frosted leaves
And bear the treasure nome.
There richer thun the tabled gifts
Apollo shuwered of DID,
Fair hands the broken grain shall slft
And knead its meal of gold.
Let vapid oilers loll in silk,
Around their costly board;
Give US the bowl OF samp and milk.
BY homcspun beauty poured
Wherever the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up it's smoky curls,
Who wil not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our farmer girls
Then shame on all tbs proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs 10 scorn
The blessing OF our hardy graln-
Our wealth of golden corn!
Lei earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give 10 the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat field 10 the ny:
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills eur fathers trod
Sill lot us, for his golden corn,
Sand nm o1ir isanks to God
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

HrRolc CorDucr-An acquaintance relates the
following incident, to which he was an eye-~''-
ness on W ednesday evening While the steamer
which plies between POughkeepsie and New Paitz
Landing was crossing, little boy, apparently Il
or IS years of age. fell overheard Some person
gave the alarm, which reached the ear oil 0ap''
Ogden who although aged gentleman wiz
out hesitation threw off his coat, plunged INTO tue
water and swan to the rescue, reaching the noy
just in time topreyent his sinking for the last time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

NAyAL-Orders have been received at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard the engine from the steam
ship Fulton which has been adu for some years and to
take her dry dock for examination It's possible she
VIII be rebuilt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
WHAT PLEASURABLE EMO
HARDW ARE.

T WOOD, 237 Water-st. New York
He STOVES! STOVES!-lt'ts now admitted BY al
used this celebrated Stove that far exceeds any
in for heating parors. stores offices, halls Sc
The subscriber has also constructed COOk-STONE, on
the principle both OF which cannot be- surpassed of
economy OF fuel cleanliness and durability. So eonndeat
is the undersigned of their superiority; that he offers to r
fund the purchase money t. alter trial OF two weeks tho
Slows should not prove satisfactory.
The public are invited To examine the principle on whch
the fuel burnt this Stove being entirely new and pro-
po1uced by the best judges lie best Tor giving heat
and at the same time the most economical IN ue ot any
store now in use. few OF the m'ny Improvements SFs
here SCI forth .,
They have no CRATE In the bottom the coal resting upon
soHd surface No cold air is admitted 10 deaden the bre
The air is heated before reaches the are by passing
through hot air chamber consequently the coal Is all coa
sumed ,.i, oh
inc is free from dust and n0Re escape into tle room
Tits economca the application OF the hea'eI ar ~
connection with the fact that il cannot be disturbed ey rR
ing causes complete combustion OF the ceaa prnclpe
never before obtained IN stoves
Silver Medal has been Awarded this Stove ct he asi
Fair of the American Institute.
The subscriber deems unnecessary 10 insert any Of the
numerous testimonials he mas received in favor of The above
Stove but can produce hen with any reteenee that may
be required. ION lml l.. WOOD, 81 NNA'er-st'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
CLOTHING.

GENTS TRAVELLING, SHAVING
q and DRESSING CASES-The --latest styies IN great
Also Ladies DRESS Nc q, t9d T9l1EI ,IGRI o
STEWARDS PLANTAGESET oQAh Az M, haa q ad
winch sfecSay protects the face oa being cut and may
be used by ANY PERSON with perfect safety Sod Whoe-
'a-'' FRANCIS TONES K SONS, aiden-aqe,
ty3l eodtf Importers of Cnlery and Fancy Hardware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

GFLPHO'S ANGLESEY LEG-Made
Ssoely by WM sELPHO, a spdng-ss n .i T.-tn9
subscriber continues to manufacture the abofe b b
and beenu6,l substitute for lost limb, On whea 20 9ss
been successful IN this country r9 I as sp9 s' country
G lose eie limb may rely upon obtaining Tie oe' 'lO''
The word L saSf& sELpH0s ARTIFICIAL aA bSba
An entirely new and useful dn at The 6nges grasp
ranged the wearef can 1 eppcaoa or By e,e post
&c Further application oN o2s 2ws
paid attended To- ------------ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

ALNIOI TN y . T = - T - :, =, -,
W FOR HALLS, CHURCHES STORES, PAR Il,si
OFFICES SrTbe subscriber would call The attention OF
those in want OF STOVES, 10 his complete assortment o.
the most approved pallarus OF HEAItNG and COohlN9
STOVES Also manufacturer and dealer IN PLAIN ana
IRpanucd Tinwarp Britannia and General House Fur
nis6ng Goods. Mica, Stove Ornaments aud trimmings
cleaned prepared and put up at short notice ana
hide expense J. D. ANDREWS, Successor to r. h.
- ON IVaterst o24 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

"a Me:srs. HoFr It BlorDF. fIe0 y4illialn.st.
have sentus a!ithos-aph entitled: Effects Of the
Fugitive Slave Law Il represents q company
af !our slaves, Two OF whom have just been shoS
by Their pQrsaers, who are seen IN the distance.
Two appropriate passages from the Bible and the
Declaration of Independence are placed at the
bottom. IS notices The designer IS Mr.. kaal-
nan Dresden artist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

COAL.--I am selling COAL, as usual,
" Of The BEST QUALITY cheaper Than any other deai-
er in the city from my yard OF King and Greenwich
sts 1910 6w') PETER CLINTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

METHODIST MISSIONARY MEgrISG.- The
monthly meeting of the Union Missionary Society
held on Monday evening, in the Washugton-st NJ E
Church Cornelius R Dissosway. Esq ofNew-York made
a good speech Or. Kennedy also spoke. We have no
room for n rpuort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

- ~ B iVr-I7Ir-
II va it, summer s.rsaeiis al green win grass
-. ,s ..-p ehaa Giea, aylg ,Ie ,go-ad gay
re t,s fr5s q Summer rainbow, o. ms neAl9""''
HS' ers Of Aag
..h tsin. dry mist ,aal monss, lie sun rose broad
~ ami red J., If IRE, he 5rigb.s,ei as he sret
asfsI q! non ie glory tel ct2steaed and znotaed,
fe eyeu ~ ADD lie orchards ana .1e sl;y ctari
wood
ntbqt a3ies afternoon slow slopirs 70 The night,
Ahd SUI ,S ro,den shuttle the haze with yellow iiSht
BE Hoye -, ~ he "a Med seectcs he gl6rfl ire hin
SsII,5 Sreh II POND aud meadow ey brighter, greeer
- .soaaue boys is woodland la.s cansat gmpses Of
gs. s' y ;tS e aytned eave. and laughed they knew
=, . sGi Ga 9. say h asterowers beside the aea
y,y eGT ,s 95g gov OF Autumn with the sunshine Of
looks
,su spire and barn, looked westerly the pagentwea'der
s., eTeS tse b!rcbes on Ire hill stood nooness rocks
70 soand was in the woodlands save the squirrels drop
ara the D 4sow leaves among the Oough low rnsing
they fell
se summer grains were harvested the suboleheds lay
vherS June winds rolled, in light and shade the pale
green waves Of rye;
ezt still, gentle hslopes, n valleys dnged with Food
Usgabered, bleaching IL The sum- the heavy corn crop
slood.
Bee, low by autus wind and rain, through husks thai,
Bnoldya rom heir Pened charge shown cut the yellow
ssnesi6 the turp lay concea]ed, III many verlant fold,
Asd giisiened IN the slannug light the pumpkns sphere
of gold.
There wrought the busy haresteri and many creaSing
Bore slowly to the long barn aoor s load Of husks and
grain;
I'll broad and red when he rose the sunk down at
Add IKE merry guests farewell the day in brightness
Aad 10! through the western pines, meadow stream
famed de red reliance of sky set all adre beyond
Eoyyy Ger the Eastern bluffs mder glory shone.
And he sunset end the moonrse were mingled into one
As thus into the quiet night the twilight apsed away,
Aad deeper IN The Frightening moon Tue tranquil shadows
from mary brown old farmhouse, and hamlet without
gheir milking and their homeasks done he merry hnskers
Swung DER The heeped-up harvest from ptchfork R The
ghone dimy down the lanterns on pleasant below
the growing pile OF usks behind the golden ears before
And laughing eyes and busy hands and brown cheeks GUM
meriug DER.
Half hidden in quiet nook serene OF look and heart
Talking their old times DER. the old men sat apart;
While up and down the unhusked pile, or nesting in lis
At with laugh and shout the happy children
played.
Urged by The good hosts daughter maiden young and fair
Lifting light her sweet blue eyes and pride OF sot brown
hair
The nnaste Of the village school, sleek OF hair and smooth
OF tongue,
20 The quaint tune Of old psalm, huSkng ballad
sung:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

AJAX ORCHARD ACID SPRING
W MATERIALS Congress-Spying Water, Sharon Sel~
phur Spring Wser German Settler Wsier kc For sale by
ss lInt A j. DELATOUR, 81 Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

C4SUALrIES-John McGuire was run over oy
haSer's wagon driven by Young man named sIntae
WHO WIS Subsequent arrested by lhe police The injured
man " as conveyed 10 e hospital in very pua0e cona
similar case occurred in Broadway. between 81 Paufs
Church and Tie Museum. late hour N The evening
CsfheriEe esee n Young woman, eudeayorug to e
feet safe passage Wien .e struck by the pole OF al
omnibus On the shoulder ard thrown SOM distance ahead
OF . vehicle She picked up by tue io9t passengers
a, to the nearest race here medical aid could be
procured She received very severe CONFUSION on me
shoulder She conveyed 10 her home IN Greel"icn-
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

Newspapers ....'.'.'' ''''-'''''''' 90,
This gives decrease in the population OF 900
since the last census taken in l945, the population
then being 6,e7e The total value of the real and
personal estate is si8eo4,06l.
The reports from the 1Sere'th Ward are footed
up as follows o,e,,
Nunber of inhabitants. '9-5 80
Deaths during the year e98i
Houses ''-'''''''' tsfe
FAMILIES .............,. '''fo
The population in 1913 was 25,556' presenting
an increase by the present census Of ~, "
female about mt 90 years Of age, bornn ireland who
has earned livelihood by fine sewing She has has
never used spcctacIes and her sight is as perfect
as it was in her youngest days. .,.,,y Word
There is also another female IN tue SAM ber
sell by her needle She is said to be as active as
a woman Of fifty, and dispenses with the use 0'
spectacles,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
TUE HusNERs
~ toHN =. WHITTIER

,.,s ~ rij oe,oler and te on4. aaiuns 81 f1n
':ai', - had Glie1, leaving a. he woodland gay
III r. he lqes "a San'lnef fail'oo"' - ~. ''i
w" a. Of NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

" est maret prices small Nut 81 large Nut So stove
or Egg So g Lees II taken from boats Al yafdi Az
Broeme-el near Wooster, and Jld Bowery. ,,...,,.
ala 9n,s ! WEEKS, Jn L NEPHEWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
DRUGS.
COAL.

GOAL.-A fine assortment of AN
ANTHRACITE COAL, Of SUPERIOR QUALITY,
suitable funacee ranges grmes, &c Consumers deaf
rous OF procuring their COAL az VERY Low RATE,
VIII do well to give the subscriber an early call.
% Inn GEORGE a. SPARKS, 15 aid an Franhin.ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

The following Eordham property was sold al
,,;or. -sstsr,9 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
MEDICINES.

II NJ. PAGES CLIMAX SALVE, for
81 The Cr-RE ofSCROFJIA SALT RHEUM, &c. Er
sale 6y RUSHTON, CLARK 4 co, lilo BroSdwsy, 10 A.
TOR House. and rs BroS1wAy. $50 Sn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01
: nm dry aist, ,.lal aoras, the sun rose broad

ana teg, disc Of IRE, he Frightened as he sized;
asFsI 3 isl l7.s, glory Il cH8ste2ed and znD1let,
fe, e. nl lie orchards, ana .be slty lctursd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

PIER Yoor OK sourHFIRsr-sr.-Mf, Lay, IN
the Board on Monday referred The necessity OF per At
this point Reterres TO the Street Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-01

WYxorr. sr.-The renlonstrances to the open
ming Of This sreethaye been deemed sufficient snd the pc
,;Fnp = dischsrged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
Eaucniion in Ml,conrin.

WrAaye received tie First Anuua. Rcpor, o.
the state Superintendent Of Public Instruction cd
Wisconsin. and The Second Annual Report Of the
Regents Of the University Of the same State--'or
which We are under bigations 20 Hons y +. BAL
COX and De Woon OF the Wisconsin Assem-
bly Tie two Reports present an interesting pic
.are O.. the progress Of Education al the West
The state Superintendent Hon. ELEAzER Roor
submits detailed and lucid statement OF the con-
di,lon Of the School system from which we Gull tie
following u4terestlnr TENS
Ia the - counties Of tie stale there are l,4JJ
whole school districts end as parts o. districts
some Of which have not reported The whole uui4-
ber ~ children stated IS attending school - J-
which 5 believed 10 be below the o. ,uai number.
The average complete IS calcu aied NJ SO Tor each
town or 80 81 flr the whole state. The whole
number oi children between and 20 wears oi age,
residing the state. 5 reported 20 be so.i5s OF
whom 80, l6c are boys and 3i,-ss sris. Tie snlai.
est number reported IN any town IS - while the
City u Milwaukee IS particularly blessed with
1915 The fullest attendance o. schools ~ propor
,iol o. the number Of the children Is u Rock Com
o. Tie number Of children under years q age
stteuliucis -6s. over 2o2l9 The average amount
OF wages paid o. male teachers 5 : Is - 20 ie-
males - 92 The highest wages paid . teach
ers : II the town OF Southport, Racine Co where
the rste IS SO % males and 80 O. females The
whole valuation Of Scbooi-houses amounts % So d
$40 . IN ia towns = - not reporting under tnis
head These make Al aggregate ior the whole
State OF slse,474. The highest valuation OF any
schoo. house IS 5000 ia Southport The lowest.
IS cents There are - unlncorpOTated private
scho.s reported. with an avera-e attendance u -
pupils -.]59 children attending them IN al TIE
uumbs OF Incorporated a ademiss reported : two
the sversse number OF pupils uof reported 7 ID,
monetary STARS OF the SchOo Districts sre rcure-
scued tv the Superintendent o. have been ~ --cg,
confusion during Tire past year. owing 70 the i-e
/ ouen, changes N the laws OF the state
! The smount @: pubic money received IS stated
I % De - ga t,. The amount sXPe1ded .Cr teach
/ er wages IS el--,-. Tor libraries . tor Other
I purposes sl.CJ4 and balance CA hand s 50 al.
/ TIE sam o. these s SlT0s3 % which yays Mr.
! Rct oVsbl to balance with me above, bat s too
| small
The schcol Furd IS estimated AZ 5000 oCo
/ A1ost $50. GO Il the valuation q The School
/ = Snik ~ tar reported IS pTeempted
The Superintendent enters upon series q va
uso.c calculations regarding the VTcspecfrre ~
/ erase II tss yop=lzrioz of - Sfr.e, and Educa
| ,ion rs Connected herewith potion q when
We are l1peli@d 70 copy from the general inieres;
! trey VIII Dc hkey - pCssess
IRE srrus cot a EtueaI0c Tor each scso Ak ng g
scoc erses INTO tccOuut Dot - esluef>d Al -.
fhsa IS TAe uunber OF scholars 20 be educated VIII n
coal OF ieiT ecacacoz VII oe cOrun1Ay a~sLensec y
proporrcn ~ he increase o. poPo4AsoE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
Tue Ihancrs Of nisnnion.

Exrac. iron private letter 20 the Ldtor dated
WAslu>crcN Fs6 . is,'
1t is understood here that thirty ioar
Members from The Slave States have sSncd ai'
agreement to persc>e.c Ia STAYING oil al 'rsnsac-
ton os business IN the House until the S.a' cry
question shall he settled 10 their hkinf' by
calling the Yeas and Nays, moving al
tournaments, calls OF the House. Nc Nc when
ever there shall be an ciort To ia sly thing. The
Northern Members are co,itating plans 10 battle
such maneuvers and one proposition cooAidere'i 5
that Of adourune and having Spec's Session CAL.
ed, at the beginning of which such new Rules may
be adopted rs are adapted the new state Of things
IL IS alarmed aud oon.dcu' that blood 'r'h
h spif or ne o,r ~ c iiossc before the session
coscs lie SAYS he know psany LENDERS WHO 20 70
the House armed every day m anticipation Ola gene
raj 6rh, W e confident that Dsauion is Row
inevitable. lie Knows intimately nearly ali tn'
Southern Members, is familiar with their views
aud sees th,, letters that reach them from then
constituents lie says the most ultra are wei
backed ep IN their advices iron home hat ht
sad is to bc. we csanot imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

The DJowing article from the Trenton y j.
sac Ga:,',. seems to to hit the Isl. es square
~ ,ue hsrI as anytime we have read for fort.
night
T,s C0NPRoslsE % rh' CoNsTiI rior-Ne 81 iIf 'ir
" Compromise Of he Constitution and We are tired OF e.
other Cc.npror siJf m fact 81 'ther Iofnpf lnses s
ATOMS 81 tie Constitution and 81 The essential sir &"
Krrut.'ra'lsri
The great Compounds OF Tie Constitution = ih NE i",-
',..iF -haad 81 osiel Compromises nave sf1-' q"
sH.scr-cu ut bis principle AR tolcSi 81 - olNtft
s.s been email mo minority 81 ur. 10 cfrau extern
We are rrrei ihnk uriur uVa f4t CIV s-ci
-,ntrvsner for subvfrrg the rights OF te rs'ofv "t
Devised ltlt uuOftlr'e that ur PEG, = 'l cay
.e ~ u.t people have bee nae accuore iIfoi "A nee
comp oise- mink tHaI they have right ' fu.r De'
ne, are lu lie minority
Ne are perfectly 4i.ing lp H1idc ~ This 'oWprnns
of Constitution II oar measures are ',id COVE =.
Cunsress perfectly willing 90 submit n eAsl -
consider mex peslea, or Wf1nf of even artoti
Isl wlsci adopted hy ma ority 81 Congress We p" DO
-t submit For % go "a one o NE uescsslte- %. ma"
-ontirou : 1u orderly member ol cIvil society.
ON Tire other hand when Oh" measures we oforar -'
rnroved Df bv the majority ~ Congress we rrfcc Hf
minority submit oosud not 10 bi1sleI sud ifea'eL a'l
1emdud (o.g-ynasc
TIE mode provided Or tie Consolation ~ se;.nf
isrrie. r. c beet Brd cnsies' W PIE wolt Il coLsis'
-ipply Of calling he Ntss aud Nave and counting ne -
Tie result Shove which side hss &c. snh which sdr ias
not All Thar remains = Cor ce lsuef Go s1rn II th~N re-
ius. there an end of Brpuicaa Governments and ans
device WHEN enables .heH Go triumph .n His resF- so,
sel so lar thar goes oUi Republican form 81 0'
I ..-.