davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

guardian Providence that still watches over the destneo
OF our country
such is the man, MIR Woodbury. j such the patriot.
such the statesman whom New Hampshire oilers 10 the
national convention. Under such leader.
hden the democratic party would again unite. IL would
rally with renewed strength 10 the support OF its
cherished prinoiples-pnncples which rise above all
loeaitsm, all sseonaisn all embracing and
as expansive the country itse and which the de-
lnocracy have acted upon without Variabieness or
shadow OF turning" since The days OF Jefferson and
which they now glory 10 maintain. II is these princ
Pies conseerated by the wisdom OF shat great trums
rate OF freedom" Washington, Jefferson, and jackson,
which have made the democratic party the national party
OF the counry-ihe party OF the constitution, and the
party OF the Unton--the party true to the expanding
genius OF institutions, true 10 the past and 10 the ia
ture OF American history We not what any
oiher party may clam-we care not what titles any men
or set Of may t TO repeat that the
democratic party, by It's history, by the genius which in
spires It's history, by lis principles. lis men, IFS measures
is the only Union party OF country Ii is the party
OF pogress-the advocate OF the rights OF labor-the
only party whose policy throws open the institutions and
blessings OF country the foreigner and 10 the down
Gated The extension OF territory the spread OF
sIiiutons and the tnlhlmen OF our destiny. II is the
party whose foundation stone The maxim that all power
is inherent in the people, and there should remain,
controlled by any of the restricting Influences which fed
eralism would throw around il.
Such is our party, fellow citizens, and such our
pIncples-such the party which founded and has guided
this young free, and happy republic during most OF
its existence Aud in the success OF our party the prin-
cples OF Washington, Jefferson, and jackson, the secu
rty OF constitution, the perpetuy OF our Union, the
fair fame of country, all involved and all at stake
Worthier or nober for effort appeared in
history.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

His excellency Governor Floyd, Of Virginia, after a
short visit to this city, returned yesterday TO Richmond
The purpose of his visit. we understand was TO make
arrangements for the sale of certain bonds OF his State
intended TO promote various internal Improvements I'm
der his vigorous administration, trust that Virginia
will soon be placed where her great resources invite
hern the front rank OF her sister States in point of the
extent and importance Of her inland communication and
exterior commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1851.


DxLaocEscy, the CoAnpsonlss~, and mr- Fessiss's
spesch.
That readers may see what harmony there is 10
the democratic movements. in whatever portion OF the
Union they are now IN progress OF development we
propose TO bring 10 their view the leading sentiments
which animated the convention recently held at Concord,
in New Hampshire and which produced such unequyo-
cal declarations in favor OF the execution and support Of
the measures adjusting the question OF slavery In yes
terdays Union Mr. Cushings report was considered as
the indication of the sentiment which will control the
ton OF the democracy in Massachusetts, aud we referred
to with satisfaction and hope as destined 10 mark
new era in the political feelings OF a community which
has heretofore looked with disayo upon the doctrines
OF Mr. Jefferson aud those views OF our federal system
which aculcale disirusi OF It's tendency to invade the
reserved sovereignty OF the States II seemed TO that
the agitation OF the slavery question, subsldng il
is under the direct influence of that conservative feature
in our political system which gives TO local interest
guarantee against the interference OF the federal
power, had taught lesson which must satisfy minds
heretofore opposed to the school of Mr. Jefferson, that
in respect least the necessity of preserving the
States in all their reserved sovereignty he had not mis-
taken lasting interests coniederacy II is this
feature in system which has been assaed By the ag-
talors of the subject of slavery and that il has been
overthrown is mainly due the fmness OF the party
which was organized by Mr.. Jefferson, aud which has
never performed patriotic labor than that in which
is engaged Of disarmng not merely political anti,
slavery, but OF reconcilng all portions of Union
the fraternal cultivation OF those feelings winch led to
the original formation of the constitution.
With these observations, we present from the speech
OF MIR Peaslee few extracts, showing the thoughts
which influenced the recent State convention at Con
cord-,he body which nominated Judge Woodbury.
for the presidency, and announced the determination OF
the democracy Of New Hampshire 10 uphold the Com.
promise and maintain the execution of the fugitive
law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

CAPITAL PusrsuMEsT.-Hon. Levi Woodbury., in a
letter the PRISONERS Friend in regard TO the abolition
OF capital punishment says;
:" have for some years been convinced that exper-
men should be made by legislatures TO enforce the
penal codes without nfictng death the offender By
this change opportunity will exs, at eas, 10 reform
the ode nder; and in government like ours, OF popular
power IL s easy TO restore former system, should
one fail 10 answer public ekpectalion.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

The workmen broke ground yesterday, in The space i'm
nedatey fronting the south wing OF the Capitol for lay
ing the foundation OF the building for The proposed
tension OF the Capitol, the cornerstone of which,
readers aware, is TO be laid on the approaching
tions anniversary, (the ath OF next moath)
We understand that Mr.. Secretary Webster aceompa.
MED BY his family, leaves the city this morning brle
visit 10 the Capon Springs, Virginia.
The Postmaster General took passage yesterday nom
ing for Old Point Virginia, with The intention OF joining
the President OF the UnIied States visit IN tha
quarter.-Nat,onai Inietitgenoer Of yesterday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

The New Orleans Opera Troupe whose when recently
city, unbounded applause have
tour pedg.
given give Tor benefit orphan.
city aid Of the Washington fund
Of rich musical
enhanced satisfaction OF aiding very
worthy purposes, cannot for doubt
Gee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

restivsIrbe ladies' with Epsco
pal public viii
Hall, Tuesday June
ing evening until the 5h July. variety OF and
articles the best
respectfully
patronage public their
paying the debt due o their house Of worship.
JxurD did
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
PLEASURE Excursion Pincy Point, Old Point, NOR
fot n. md Henry.

Pleasure Excursion To Pincy Point, Ola f"'"' so'-
folk, and Cape Henry
The steamer OsCEoLA will leave washington
Err upon excursion 20 tse above pG, s, :, P,oov
49,, ~. $1,000
~ % leave again at Old Point where the passengers
W WI a. Snh al July pleasantly, in bathing nshins
ENJOYING breeze and viewing forue'' "ooe,
.h.h Ia M. largest military work In the Union - .
H. ne afternoon win make p 70 sea- ana return
norfolk amer the magnificent display Of IRE works from me 'ornh
caio
[ M marty ample ard, dry dock, big ship
Pennsylvania, &c. -. a.. -,
Tho table supplied with all the delioaces which me salt
affords
Good music viii he in attendance
Passage the round Trip 50 to gentleman and sdy'
$40 . hiiDh'-h.' ,'P'''
June -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
NEw YORK, June PAP. m.
The Canal Bill


RETURN OF THE NEW ORLEANS OPERA AND BALLET
TROUPE,
who viii give Of ther popular entertainments
The fret ercning june &C. for the beneht OF the
W.sursGTos MONUMENTAL FusD
The second and concert Monday june 3d. for the benefit Of
the ORPHANS
Doors open al ~ ss Cards Of admission y
). s. Sanford manager
NJ B-Frday and Saturday evenings at Georgetown
June 25-R
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
AT THE ODEONi

world, for three days only
i Monday, Tuesday and wednesday-June a. "a, and Is
Mr. Almon the principal southern cities
scientific and medical gentlemen who
curiosity the most remarkable uss
iu4 they had knowledge Some OF the
ane Almon physical formation that one hand resem
resembles the OF crab He
bas mars on four legs portion hnb with only
hs Of his body in good form, and he
IN excellent health.
Il while Of anxious 20 see most remark
Able OF formation Of MIR Amons limbs %
MIN can lie county Of Rowan, in North Carroll
parents still reside. He Is now y years OF age and
femar kably active and vigorous.
Mr. exhibited the odeon corner Of * street and
10 O'Clock, O'Clock, o. M
and from D. m, and night from 70 10 O'Clock
Ambulance fee p
92--d3t'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
ny DYER 4 MCGUIRE. Auo.,on..r..

MATCH BAY HORSES AT AUCTfoN.-on Thursday ansr-
m noon, June No. at O'Clock shat sell In front Of
roons beautifully matched bay horses belonging
srsyhnn Minister lei the city,
9tt.
Terms cash DYER MCGUIRE
"osp-d Aucuonseu,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
Notice.

IN and after wednesday, through tickets VIII be
" issued Capon Spnngs-pce dollars Persons taking
Inc cars At s. a m Winchester, and arrive at the springs In
hc evening
Ercuon tickets will issued Bladensburg and Besvlo
Bladensburg and
Tickets good "a hours which must be procured at NE once
by ORDER u.n.a,,. -,
June 2j-lw T. ~ fhN9oNS, ht''"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
TELEGRAPnIC REPORTS FOR THE UNION
arrival of the Europa.

arrival of the Europa
u.t,v,x lime 2l-9 a m.-The steamer Europa ar
rived here this morning between eight and nine O'Clock
since the arrival of the Arctic Sales OF the week
thousand bales OF which spectators took hir-
v.,,yo hundred Fair Orleans, six and half MOBILE nVe
and seveneights. Beadstufis exhibited continued I'M
provement.
BALTIMORE, June 24-p. m.
Sales Of 800 barrels Howard street -four at u cog and
400 barrels Susuuehan 81 %. Wheat unchanReAs
Yellow corn, 90 cents white, 81 cents
NEW YORK, June Pap. m
Cotion steady Government stocks firm. Flour I'M
changed Corn 81 a 80 cents Red wheat 80 100 cents
Other things unchanged.
The Canal Bill.
AtHhxY June 23-I0 p. m.-The canal bill has Just
been passed 10 third reading in the senate, and VIII
finally pass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

Alexandria and Washington Boat
Thomas CoLysr, week.
The steamboat THOMAS COLLYER will de
Cx.rlk-4 n the following hours. coach connects
1-h with the boat in Washington Boats fare l2s cts
going and leaving the boat, round trip o cents
The Thomas Colyer will be Mount Vernon route hs'
week
Leave Aersndns atty, OK, nk, lk,3,t,6I
Inn. "a shMuEL sEDNkY, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

whereby the a"sisty and
,, ~ lt which COW viii give may be accurately De
"A quhv ~ marks external indications alone
tstnnea o ne she continue to give milk so sei by J. >
Prize "a cents
skinner a. gae their Breeds Management and Diseases VOL
Horse Doctor ont
the g management Of stable and
road WIN ~ TAYLOR MAURY,
t.no booksellers, 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25

EI.oATING-BELL BEACON AND BUOY FOR HAT
TEXAS SHOALS.
ppoPos AIS will be received once, ma,n
nRton and bell aud for m ron s. ne
18th day July he delivered at Haens lns ns mem
4, day ar October 1851 TO charged WIN -
The be Of best iron, 70 fee o nrhos ,,,ses
The rs inches long ana Itns ma sne,o
diameter, ana 70 pe poit w so'' SAMUEL Helm,
0'''" " " General Disbursns Agent U = Coast survey
uns 25-eodtuyl5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-25
THE UNION.
(Rsponed for the union.
Military Court Martial,

Convened TO, The trial Of Brsuet Brigadier General
Iaieoh Colonel and Chief Of The Barsau Of Ord
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
UNION BARBECUE

The citizens d Lowndes--the true friends og
the Union and the Constitution send greeting "a
all their friends cordial invitation to attend a
barbecue to be glvenat this place on Saturday,
the 30ih inst.
Ample arrangements will he made Cor The &C.
commodaton Of THOUSANDS. Every thing
that viii cult the taste or please the fancy win be
served up in abundance. 1t viii be feast Of
reason and flow Of soul
It is expected that some Of tho best speakers
in the Union cause will be present on tie coca
sion.--and among them Hon. JrRG- CLuNENs
of Ala, Hon. II. s. Foorn, aud GEN jouN y.
FREEaAS.
Come one, come all to lhe ToWndes county
Union barbecue. The ladies arc especially in
Nited to attend The crisis ia most npora Mt
ono. Events arc on the wing which must
speedily decided tho fate Of our Republic mans
last, best hopo on earth.
The Union and the Constitution forever should
he our motto, and let us, as n band Of brothers,
meet around the festive board and pladge cter,
nal tealty to the holy cause.
Remember the 30h inst. oil true Union mca
and patriots, and attend. cordial welcome
will gree, you.
Columbus, Miss, August l0h, 1851.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
GRAND UNION RALLY!

The citizen masses Of the State generally.
ard Of the adjacent counties, especially, arc most
cordially invited 10 attend the great Mass Mar.
ING, and pcrtake ola MAGMricrYr nfSyrR III
this place, on Saturday tie 9Q,h day Of this
month. The arrangements lot he august ocea-
sion have been appointed on The most amp'a and
expensive scale--alike worthy Of tie patriolie
yeonanry ofthe counly-of the distinguished
speakers who viii address them, and Of Tie great
theme which has from the days Of Washington
down to the present time, inspired the statesmen,
orators, and poets Of America.
Among the distinguished guests invited to lie
present, We may name the Hon II. s. FoorE
Judge Shaikey John d. Freeman, and many
others from this State besides the Hon. II. "
billiard, Hon. Jcre. Clemens. and others iron
Alabama. Some Of those celebrated sneaker.
will certainly be here.
Letthe people of Monroe, Of ChckAsaw. o
Ociibbeha, Of Noxubee, aud Of the whole State
come upby thousands, since they Will be welcom
ed with warm greeting, and mboundsd hospilaG
ty. The ladies will be there moi only to servI
as 'minsteriug angels, hut also to sbcd hei
soft ant. Christening lustre over ihe moyus ma,
nike moonlight on he troubled sea.
Brightning the STORM il cannot calm
t1rM papers in this Congressional Dtt,
friendly 10 the object rili please cory.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
THE UNION BARBECUE,

Next Saturday will Be great day il the an
nails Of Lowndes county. The friends oC tbs
Union, the friends of tho Constitution imeri-
cans 10 feeling, and who in the spirit or tie
patriots of 10 20 for their coaaty ail con.
grcgate around the Festive board Ia our city Oh
that day-exchangc cordial saulalions and send
forth tidings Of great Joy to cur Union loving
brothers throughout The State.
We give below the handful Of . committee
rendering free barbecue to all.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
FACE THE MUSIC.
q 4; 10000!

We are Authorized = shy that from One 10
Ten Thousand Dollars il on hand, in this tonn.
. bet that General Il :. Fooe viii beat Colt
man for Governor Of Mississippi
Now, ifihe MississiPpian is honest in making
banter q from one 70 six thousaud dol,ars oa
Quiiman, let lis editor come up 10 Tie scrstrl 81
take in the sign and ever after hold lAe.g peaee.
I his game Of the M.sssippian Ia not oplrely
new. i Il satisfied 4 the Total ogeHbrowiua a.
The disnnioIl party 10 September aud November
nexi--heuce they set Up bet 10 keep Up tie
courage of hundreds q lhcir doomed party, who
restless ia deseri aud leia the tuionist Gentle.
iseil can Yen face tie music - Union Flag
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
uxlog pG.ArEoau ~ m@sssos9P1-


rl-, r.n..ro., III, n .oaI IN 'oy Inconsistent
.i 49,. r ,5s resolutions a3er,ed by
y ',' nv raa.o,,io, belJ +, raal.o, IN
, ,l, oo'..I ~ ,l,r,c,rs no coattar.nav lea
'2 .lh;.h ' n, eyrrse or palfiatee Grc,sIs
H''.s' 49, ,o,,oo
'r5l .g, ,, ~ c.,,,r..,,so ,,a.cras e3oHe3
-. N. '@ II. c,1a,isIisn,l oaasner,s are
" a5t5, I,gl. aa3 i,gsaltiyely il.
40" ~. .r. a.o,,,.,onre ~ cvery citizen Of tso
',',o Ioro a. ,he saaga remains an
80 ,,..i ,.r.na,n5
'.'g, ,L,i, ,se eccni,e,e IN tba cnacmoats or
49,, -, -..',oo If ol,ns,oss. and eel r s,.oae
,.,es ys,,era.joa far ~, gaion es'ab
.,.,.I Il. nrr frsa,,bora. ann we declare That
.,.i....@- ,r oar rirtts NAV ccrnr which wnd
o.-..l,r,l,s onTro.sioa." and would
' I'M. -.,,-,.la measures az resistance.
''' ,.,l, ,,ts.e.renes III Congressional leais.
1,,;.. Mn ,5o ;ns,ihion ii s.averyfn me States.
I.,,,ra,eaco +, lha trade IN slaves between
NJ, g.
=" mi, ,ba,i,.,n ~ CONGRESS- oecs'avary ia .he
,:s...',',r c,.ts,ri,
a,,,, ,or,.oI h., Con~rass 10 a'rr'i o new,
z,a,, ia'a.tbs Union on ,se ground If hcr tile.
,a;.., .loycrv glb5, hef,anH..
Ig. ,ossaas. 81 oev Iaw ~ CONGRESS- -ro.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

u We have several communications on bard
this week, which VIC are compelled to defer. Our
correspondents must have patience. We are doing
the best VIC can and
Who does the bas, his circumstance allows,
Docs well--acts noby, angels can do no more.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

or We ask attention 10 the communication
on our FIRST page. Our correspondent says In a
note, aperhaps to be continued" We hope they
will be, as we know that ctr readers will be De
lighted with the etiIsions Of 80 pangeni writer.
Ills essays evinco wit and talent--hamar and
satire. Let us have mere cf themi tie time
and the crisis require Il.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
uy Nathaniel T.. Goodwin, Esq;,'
Ja3ge ofttc PROBATE Court IN and for Lo'f''a''

uy Nathaniel T.. Goodwin, Esei =,
Judge ofhc Probaic Court, IN and for L0''"a"
Copaty, STATE Of mississippi J.. \
NTOTICE is hereby given that or aPppcCa.lao o I,
IN nae BY Wm b. Cavanah, Guardian OF ul .bI
nor heirs Of Mra Cavauah, deceased, VINO W. 49,
L. Cayanah and s. II. CaVanah, claim an iad, "a,
egllb part Of the following tracts or parcels o. .Ie
described as the west half Of the west nan r,pfe
south west quarter Of section 26, township ! GUAR
lC cast ard tie south half Of the south ~ wv ID
ter Of section y, township IT, range 10 ''-'
LoWn3es county. g Char
have nominated John A. Daley, John I', Se the
dler anl BENZ Brack, Commissioners % y. and
said tracts Of Land into equal shares OF paa, II the
unless proper objections are stated 10 Ortober
Court Iouse, on Monday the goth Day q chandler
next: The said John A. Daley, John ? .aissior,.
and Benz Brack viii then be appointed Oo,, r.nant 10
ers to make partition of the said lands pr,on Of
an act entitled San act concerning the tenants
lands held by copareenees, joint tenants '"1
in common" r A,rust. 4.
Gwen under my hand this l3tb day Of AO jESdes.
D.l85l. N. Z. GOop"pr't $500
Columbus, Aug. l6, 81. '--'-4 .------- --
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
''Fjtbont . lingering groan
Tier de with her charge laid dow

saa has ruot3 BIER inheritance among the san ~,
in light We have her precious memory ana -.
beautiful example Heaven has her stu more ~
tiiul spirit.
CoLuNBUs, Mis-, AUG. g, 1851.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

Saturday ,,....:.:.:.:.::::Avgusl -. lo5t.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

FoR TuE LEGISLATIVE.
CHARLES u. CRUSOE. CAPT, JOHN
J. SEALS VIM. =. JACh.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
DEUgocGUf4

or Ftat.al I-sior-iEnarf g. e-e -rF.
Arfrr 7ts.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

oo5C&5 IS, @Seg.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-05
passed away with good humor. There can be
no doubt but that women would be great law

I passed away with good humor There can be
no doubt but that women would be great law
yers- -
The New Orleans Delta alludes to a case re-
markably similar, in many respects
I'VE never saw but one lady arguing case
in our courts. 1t was Mrs Gaines, who. in
1872, appeared in the First District Court,
Judge Buehanan,) accompanied by her gallant
husband, in undress uniform, with sword buck
led to his side. 1t happened that Mr. G.'s
lawyers, becoming dissatisfied with some deci-
sion OF the court, retired from the case, where
upon the dignifed veteran advanced towards
the lawyers table, leading his lady by the hand,
and begged that the court would allow the lady
to plead her own cause. The scene was quite
an interesting one. There stood on one side an
array of our Oldest and most learned counsel
lors, who were resisting the lady's pretensions
with all their skill and ability, with large bat
terry of law books lying before them On the
other side stood the bright eyed, handsome
little lady, and the erect and war-worn veteran,
her gallant husband The claim of the lady to
be heard IN her own case could not be denied.
She proceeded in her remarks, but soon became
so piquant and personal that the Judge inter
fersd and begged her to confine herself to the
argument. Thereupon the gallant General
arose, and in a slow and measured style, stated
that for every thing that the lady should say he
held himself personally responsible in every
manner and form, in court and out of court
This allusion pretty soon quieted the smuggling
of some young attorneys who were present, and
who appeared nightly tickled with the scene.
Mrs Gaines was permitted to go on and argue
her case to conclusion
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA,

Great use has been made by the Compromise
press, (says the Charleston Mercury of the al
legged loyalty of Pennsylvania to the Constitu-
ton, in the repeal of ant-Southern enactments
In point of fact, the Legislature had before
them bill to repeal all the provisions of their
Abolition enactment, but they reduced it down
to simple repeal of the action which prohibited
the use of the jails and prisons of the State for
the detention of fugitives from labor In this
shape the bill passed both Houses, and after
due consideration aoas diSagproUed 6y the GoUer-
nor. This is the amount of Pennsylvania 10y
atty, and these are the specimens of Northern
justice and Northern kindness, for which the
peace-loving people of the South are ready to
be grateful.
Bad enough, it is; and we admit it with sor-
row; but it is not so bad as this. The bill is
now undergoing sort of protracted smother
ing-a sort ofPartial veto-in the breeches
pocket of our veto-hating Governor; but will
not die outright unless votes can be made by it,
The Wings of Pennsylvania can see how the
Governor is helping the Constitution at the
South by his course on this Pennsylvania n