davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
billiards.

EMANUEL GUMBERTS has just furnished his a
II splendid Saloon with two Tables, the 81.
dated at all hours Of the day and Mig, with the
elements of amusement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

DEMOVAI FOSTERS q BROWN have removed
1Nter stock OF Groceries TO their large
ew store Main and First streets here they woult
be pleased their old friends and the public GENERALLY
octl-G
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
: - - 7---77---=---7-------~
Washington Hotel.

washington Hotel.
(fORNER of Water and Vine streets Evansville Ind.
K The undersigned, lave taken the above house. al
Inform their friends old friends ana the traveliig ruh
geneinl. that the! prepared To aeeoiI IRosat
them the reasonable terms md i'm the best style
IL is their intention 10 keep orderly and quiet hnlfc
he table will all times be supplied with the hest tn
market foTds and the, have doubt 10y their long
pererce in catering for the public 10 give entire salts
action 10 all who may favor them with n call
s"'-cm JOS EFil SPi1Z d JULIUS Pa Est.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
caANGap QuAKr rs


vIOLLlNGSWORTH & HUGHES have removedtheir
Il stock of tlueensware To Fosters bio.S, one doot
above tue BANK, where they Will Ds most hail! 10 see
their old CUSTOMERS and nny new oes a. hl desire
goods Ut Eastern Southern rates. We have just re-
eeyed late npOrtatioi. respectfully sOlieta call
ausy HOLiiAGSN Oklu q HCOhSs.
Cpd SAD AFG WA
C3J lozDou1c Plated pureGerlnah slver Tablespoons
20 20 I Io do DO do do do Forks;
With Sugar ShovcI, Mustard and Sal Spo0ls o the same
Gual:,; together With Iron, brt,ia aLd Gsfuah sIl'ri
Tea, Fable AID Coos SpOo.s, tislI tor@r AMI Ladies
for sale at low rates by bABCOC II baOlliEstt>'
= WIS MUSLIN ELGING.-2 cartoons FOR sale by
- hE Jas. 10" & Co., ALI a''ii Sd L"" Nv
yzTITDOW SASHA large aud f'il assortmeht OF
w window sash ofsupcrior tHi~i. assorted rom {
Two SAMUEL ORR.
7 r. GARvIN. Attorney and Couheeii"rit Law or
,J fee on the CoIleF Of -ain ad Second streets EN
ansyille Ia. laue4 - -
IVA DKNIT MITTS.-i0o do1 twisted Siie-N'ts
4 (rcguiar miadel for ste ~ JA~- LOW ",
lsaarr-K ! IL Ii
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
O2; 13FrROa FTNCH

w OuLD inform the citizens of Evansville that tt-y
w have associated themselves together IA The pTac-
titc uf Mei, Surgery ALT Obsleines lAe4E OAee IS
sit the corner Ol FIRST AID Inc streets.
I.Yal sNIl.- InI.e .SIl. IT,. IL WI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

~ AILS.-2O0 kegs ass'l, landing from steamer
~ Paul Anderson and ia store for sale 10y
Jel9 Sc. GILBERT d CO., Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
4OU5a, ST. Crs ApD ORNAMENTAL
PAIN Iq5

ESF W. TlLESf0A is ready to receive and promptly
attend to orders III his line of business. at his shop,
corner OF Main aud Second streets, Mr. CapcllOs
Clothing tore Tie prepared 10 execute IN the best ST. la
Plain and Fancy SSh Painting in a is varieties iait
lions OF AoOd Marble. DC. ana Ornamental Painting
generally. lie $50 sOS- orders Tor House Paiit.ild
Will alwg, b. ready toatlend 10 orders left upon MS slate
at the shop door lsov21-tf1
ID LEACHED MUSiINS.-sO eases reed per steamer
ID Eclipse, and for sale by
icI4 JAS. LOW d Co, AZ Main st. Lou. Nv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
PIANOS.

lust received direct from the East wosplenid Rose
- wood Piano Forto>, which viii sell 1t New York
prices flIe arrtiig lave rdas will enable
10 furnish Pianos from all N. bJsi manufactures al
prices var, nag from saw 90 S!tt0. Persons wishing
purchase requrftJd 10 eli AID exannc ilIstru
neilS.t T. CONYNGrO N & 60.
IVA Corner Main and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
CO. &c.

PARTIJ S2SIHP NOTICE.
t'HE ptrte nersip in the practice Of law oLaw Battc
Il d Johnson has been dissolved. The business OF
the firm viii be continued aI.der the iru OF Law and
johnson, Atorhles and Counsellors IL law. mar 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
F o)tING Mac INT.
THE cHgAP STORG.

ri. xho want the choicest knd Of FAwuT GEectriEs
at yer, eheap Rates. look for the sgn 0 TIE i"p 81
inc. hou.e T. BsJf'fs Cheap Faiail! Grocery, coz
ner SecoLd and OAK streets.
Mr. T. viii keep st4ttiy hand AN assortment cd
F.n,iIy CIR eeriss IN. ssry quality. and wall sell
them very Low. lis motto ls"qulck sales aud sinai
pr,lts" uie - II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

tJ oEAsR LUSTRES.-2 cases (ver, Gne) for sale b,
~ m!ll JAS. LOW & CO.. Al. Main ST.. Lou. Ky.
fNrCXI CD bales reed this day. and for sale b,
Z JAMES LOW n CO.,
mhl3 Az Main ST., ouisyIic, Ky
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
wIvDow TrIMNII~G

HORElCEs with G..ilsTies; Curtin P,.ft'esi IuIthi
B.lds. 10 Pms, all uesg sud bo-,Gtfd Il, los reed
tnIs day ana iur > IL ss aae2I BABCOCk BROTHERS,
DECEIVED this dag per steamer Gienly burke, y
bales and ease. brown aud bleacicd Domestic, iri
bld and brown Driigs.
apJ MORGAN, KEEN q PRESTON.
- GAR hhds prime Just ec'd per'F nay Smith
- for 81. Dy :. 4. GILEEhT = co..
au9 Syeainore near VI alter.
xxvISpow sAsH.-Io.OcC fights. ass'd, s-F 9-i2. j.
w l., l1.lI and IL -, iced aid Tors lr 10y
my4 SAMTtJ. oRR.
ltTAFs CANDLE 40 packages in whole. hal
- ait qurt r bu>es reed, ard FOR slc az rcd el ,r.ee
IN mhs9l J.S ". REILLY
SLEACIIED SHEErING.-lU eases 81, 1. lC-4
ID l2.i rccsl this day, aIt'l for sales BY
1nhas JAS. Low 81 CO., 4i' Vain ST., LoH.,Ay
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

DRS WALKER * HATCHIT having ASSOCIATED
themselves together Ia the Practice vi Aedclhe AND
fryer would respectfully aBnOuntc tOthe CtZcndsi
e .'d vicinity, tat the! arc prepared 10 Gtehd
10 calls either day hight.
Ir H.cltt IN pa! particular attention the HI l. and
Chronic Diseases .svIer..ilN.
Ull,e Oh Third Street; opposite the Public Square.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
OJgH TswARG

OJGH NSW A2G
TWO hundred and thirty Queeuswarr and five
4 hundred atd Il W Packages Glassware, with Il gen
erai assortment oi French khgsh plain and figured
Gold Brand China, Gernan ware, &c. Al of which
bc sold this srng. The stock is complete. AMI i'm
ported especially for is market. Ne wou solicit the
special at ution o! heavy dealers VINO have hitherto
nrdc f,er purchass IL the East and South III e
Ourscyes thca TINS and iouey well break
our 20 IDS and will be sold 1T lowest figures
some asserted ors,tes and casks oH hand.
Terms cash, OF accepted paper. erchants visiting
city will hnd il 10 cr Interest 10 make purchases OF
Us. nh22l HOLLINGSN OkTH q HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

NOR is IL those that make the noise sell the
L cheapest. Perscus in want Of Groceries may
sured tdtthcy be bought thc of Fodrt and
Main streets cheap The cheapest ami probably lit
tic cheaper; and yog don't believe it, just give call
my4 JAMES SPALDING.
.FEtENESSEE MONEY bought hy
his GILBERT ~ Co, Syc. near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
F2GST ARRIVAL.

4 FRESH arrival OF Il beautiful stock Of Spring an,
- Summer DR., Goods, bought for cash. and jus, OpeI.
ile which Oer the citizens of Evansville Il VERY Low
Fires Everr article warranted of superior fabric
last colnrs. Please call and examine this stock beor,
purchasing elsewhere. No trouble 20 show goods
WILLIAM HUGHES,
mh25 Corner Main and Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

dti'irpss postage paid WM. PATTON,
augl3 3md3w Henderson. Ky.
Lure LEAF LARD.--aC0 Jars putup by ourselves,
L pressly for family use ia store and for sale by
ie3h FOSTEkS q Brown
NJ ESS P0RK.-j0 ln-bbls Family Meas Pork, choice
w artie ia store and for sale low by
hI5 SAMUEL ORR.
EfoFFEE.-aO0 bags prime Rio for saeb by
( jy13 FOSTERS az BROWN.
ArrONE PIPES.--3Co boxes GAO pipes each) fer sale
= > tee quantity at = cts per hos. 10y
my2g $. Il. GILBERT & CO. Syc. near Water. .
SSWISs NUSLIS.--5Oo pes ass received this day an
\ for sale by JAS. To-, o..
jy AZ Main street, Logisvt,I. Ky.
yOlUE CLOTH II reed this day and for sale by
~ leo JAS. Low d CO.. AZ Vain ST, Lou, Ky.
Paper II - ing.
FI'F subscriber would respectfully inform his custo-
mers AMI tn: pablo gensrtll tllIt he has hand
aud Is constantly receiving th newest styles and pattrs
Of PAPEG HANGiNGS AND BORDERS. suitable for
TAILS. Parlors, lining and Chamber hooms. of rich
Gilt French white plain and f-ire papers, 0fthe bst
paitc and ca,rs. AIS" applet. assortment of me
dunn aud low priced Papers i.orlers, Curtain. Panel
'nlents The utoye goods have been se!e, ted from
the bs-t ench AMI ,rican mlafctur RS and will be
sold Il; the lowest prices. the Evansville Wall Paper
and lamp Store of JOHN c. pkVE!tEUX, Jr.
auEl0 Main ST. between LIST and Cd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

COP ARTHsRSrFP NOTICE
NTR. GEO. FOSTERisa member of our firm from ar,
~ after ibis date. under the name and Nle of Foster
N browii. o5tI-u FOSTER * BKON y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

Y-SoId In Evansville, wholesale and retail. by Cr..w-
ford Bell in Princeton by X. b. HliOek; in Pc'erhr.
By Adams Campbeli; and by the Druggists every where
throughout the State. laI2a-d~wiyI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14
a CARD.

II ANNERS' OIL
10 b5is extra ,uaiity in good tight barrels:
10 do good do do 90 do for sale b,
JILL BAbCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-14

TTSF received fine assortment of American Table
- Cutlery Butchers Cooks hunting and shoes knives
from the mandatory Of J. Russell Co, for sale by
sept {. u. GRIFFITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

NOBLE ExTRACT.-Frederick Douglass.
speaking of the cruel injustice and hate that
colored men have endured, adds these noble
sentiments, which are worthy of Kossutb.
and should awaken an equal sympathy.
owe are American citizens only treat us
as well as you do aliens and we are content.
But there is better day a coming God
will yet work for US deiverance; the finger
of Providence is plainly seen in our DESTINY;
He is inspiring us with strength to endure
and energy to burst up through the encrus-
tations of prejudice and cruelty, and show
that we are men-We have mission to
perform; hand in hand with The whites we
are yet to teach he world lessons of liberty;
Of equal rights. We must yet bless the
world by our integrity. intelligence and
virtue. Ten years ago, there was scarcely
colored man to raise his head above the
dark pail of degradation which had over
whelmed us. But now they are springing
up around US, in the majesty of intellectual
and moral greatness. AS if By magic, they
raise their sable brows all radiant with
intelligence, and chain the multitude by
their impassioned eloquence and convincing
arguments. They seize the pen aud stir
the hearts Of men through the columns of
the press they now ride on the railroads
and steamboats,, and are treated like men.
There is good time coming" and We
may hasten it by our manly, persevering,
virtuous, industrious lives; by sacred devo-
! to liberty, Justice and equality"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
5 Ea'a'1- Congress, { s' "'a;s
WASHINGTON. March 4. 1852.


SENATE.-Mr. Shields presented a peti.
ton, numerously signed, from citizens of
New York, in favor of the establishment OF
line of mail steamers between New York
and Galway, He earnestly recommended
ittothe favorable consideration ofthe Senate.
One half Of the letters from the United
States to the British Kingdom, it is said, are
sent TO Ireland, aeA-ene lhird Of those sent
from the United mates to Europe are sent
to Ireland. He pointed out other advan-
tages to be derived from line of steamers
to the nearest routeto Europe. Referred
Mr.. Wade presented resolutions from the
Legislature of Ohio, for a ship canal
around the falls of st. Marie.
Mr.. Hamin presented petition praying
TOR change of pensions to the widows Of
revolutionary soldiers.
Mr.. Gwin presented petition from set
tiers and miners in California, in favor Of
National Railroad from the Atlantic tc
the Pacific, and also circumstances against
the admission of Mr.. Whitney,s plan.
Mr. chase presented petitions from four thou
sand citizens of Ohio, for the construction
OF canal from the falls of Ohio.
The Chair laid before the Senate resolu
lions of the Pennsylvania Legislature in
slructng Its Senators 10 vote against, anc
use all honorable exertions to prevent re
moval of the Mint from Philadelphia, OIL
establishment of one in New York.
Mr. DAVIS presented petition of Enoct
Train and others Of Boston, to which wa;
appended the signatures of numerous shiE
owners, merchants, others of New York
demonstrating against Congress extending
aid to any more lines of mail steamers, BY
contracts for carrying the mail, or by any
other modes referred.
Mr.. Gwln reported bill to established ;
navy yard and depol at New Orleans.
Mr.. Stewards resolution concerning thu
publication of the correspondence of thu
census was taken from the table, and placed
upon the caandar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

NORTHERN SENAToRs.-The National
Era, after exposing the manner in which
the Senators Of the South, representing
minority both Of the states and people, have
grasped the controlling power in most of i'm
portant committees, adds
"Senators from the north, distinguished for
their submissiveness to slayeholding dc
tation, are honored by being placed on sew
eral committees, slaveholding gentlemen of
course generally occupying the first places.
Senators from the North, who have stood up
manluIIy against the aggression of slavery,
are thrust into inferior positions. Thus,
Mr.. Hale, who has had long experience in
Congress, and has marked qualifications as
working member, is placed at the tail of
two committees, one on Engrossed Bills,
the other on Private Land Claims Charles
Summer, distinguished for his varied infor-
nation and fine scholarship, occupies the
same rank in the Committees on Roads and
Canals; while Mr. Dodge Of Iowa, who him.
self would laugh at the imputation of literary
tastes or acqirement, is member of the
Committee on the Library. Mr.. Chase,
fine scholar, an eminent lawyer, an upright
and successful politician, to whom the
Democratic party in Ohio at the last cleo
ton was indebted for its Overwhelming ma
jority, is honored with second place on a
single committeeman on Revolutionary
Claims"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

GA KIDNApPER PARDoNED- George AL
berti, convicted of kidnapping and sem
fenced to ten years Imprisonment in the
Penitenliary, has been pardoned by Gov.
BigIer." Pitt Journal.
Of course Mr.. Bigler was elected as Chief
Kdnapper of Pennsylvania, and why should
he not then extend executive cIemency to
" his brethren in bonds" who are suffering
for their zeal in this honorable business
ga IelIow-feeling makes US wondrous kind"
No doubt Mr.. Bigler felt his bowels of
compassion yearn towards his imprisond
brother No doubt he felt the drawings
of fraternal sympathy and his is sympathy
worth something. 1t embodies itself in
action, and wastes nothing in words.
This action of the Governor is the most
natural in the world. The fugitive slave
act, makes kidnapping, under the forms of
law, an honorable business. Mr.. Bgler
went before the country the advocate of this
| law, and as such was elected. In his inau-
gural address he reiterates his readiness 10
help catch runaway negroes His pardon Of
Albert is therefore simply part and parcel
of his general policy.
This unmitigated scoundrel (Alberti, not
BIgler) will now have fair field to run
down free women and children, and hand
them over to lifelong slavery. Any little
scrupleS heretofore arising from a sautary
fear Of the terrors Of the law are now ~re-
moved Executive clemency may lie relied
on in case Of any future convictions, aud
the villain has no character to lose. kid
mapping made easy" should be the title of
the official pardon issued in this case
Free Presbyterian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
fsor the Freeman.
The Presidency.

Mn. EDITOR: Remarks made respe citing the
next presidential election must be like shooting
wild geese on the wing but it may be we'll to
reconnoltre the ground, and see where Il lie strong
positions are. Should the election go into the
House, the Union party would be very likely to
carry thirteen slave States, and four FIRE States,
and thus secure their nominee. South Carolina
will do as she pleases. Massachusetts, Vermont,
Rhode Island, and Delaware would, nc st likely,
help the South, if the nominee were Wing
It will then be the wisdom of the Uno nists and
Wings to get the election into the Hou Sc, when
the South can have everything their wn way.
If the Democracy In the free Stat es would
avoid all connection with slavery, and present a
nominee, that would be acceptable to Il he Free.
soilers, they would, probably, carry thr teen free
Slates or 179 votes thirty more than majority.
And even Massachusetts and Rhode Is land may
be added to that number. The Dem ocracy Of
the free States, united with the Freest iers, are
then able to have things as they please. All the
South, and all the Wings that are dis posed to
90 with the South, and all the old hunk ers that
are willing to catch slaves may unite in the I'm
ion party, and then the Democracy and Freesoll-
ers in thirteen States can cast 179 vote s, while
thew cast 116 only. In Wisconsin, M ichigan,
Ohio, New York, Connecticut, and M assachu-
sets, the Freesoilers may turn the scale OF pow
err. These six States will cast 81 vot es, while
thirteen slave States can cast but 100 votes
The votes then, that may be affected by the Free
soilers in six States, are almost equ al to the
votes Of the slave States. Hence it appears,
that on a fair calculation, the votes of the Free
sollers are worth as much as the votes If all the
slave States. And that party that tax es meas
ures to secure the cooperation of the Freesoil
party, will be stronger than the party that join
the slave power. Another point is evid ent, that
the Freesoll party occupy an important position
and should act like men. If their inhu ence in
the national elections be not now equal to all the
slave States, it will soon be and aspi rants fol
office must turn from the South and ask the
y Freesoilers who shall reign. With SUI CHI facts
before their eyes, Freesoilers should b, strong
grid themselves for action, breast the SIT rm, and
q. resolve to maintain the cause of right, human
: liberty. And if the South resolve that theil
votes shall be cast for slavery, resolve tn at yours
a shall go for liberty. Stand fast and act like
It men, and then let political leaders decide wheth'
er they will turn to The land of slaves, or to the
n land of freemen. Hunkers OF all parties should
d go South. That is their native soil. Let then
v go but let men who hate oppression turn to the
!. North and stand up for the right. Remember
If Lots tO1e. AN OLD MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
New Mexico and Utah.
wv" @'AO@AAN~ S%AASH . VSIAA'
SLvE TRADERS Ii LICENSED BY Gov. CALHOUN.


We find the following in the New York
Herald
The United States officers who returned
from Utah have stated that persons were ex.
PEELED from the Territory if they became
obnoxious to the census of the Mormon au-
thorities. The following is copy of an
editorial article in the News, in relation to
regularly licensed trader, who it seems
was not we'll regarded by the saints:
A copy of license given to Pedro LIE.
on to trade with the Utah Indians, signed by
James S. Calhoun, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, dated Santa Fe, August 18th, 1851
attested by D. V. Whiting, has fallen under
our observation and we understand the
said Pedro Leon was at Manti, in the coun-
ty of San Pete, on or about the Sd instant,
accompanied by about twenty Spanish Mex
leans, trading and desiring to trade horses
for Indian children, firearms, &c, and we
are also informed that two other companies,
of about the same size, and from the same
source, one of whom holds blank license,
dated Executive Department, Santa Fe,
New Mexico, July 80, 1851 signed by J.
S. Calhoun, Superintendent of Indian AZ
fairs, authorizing said blank holder to pro-
coed to the Salt Lake country, in the Ter
ritory of Utah, for the purpose of trading
I with the Utah indians in the said regions.
" We are also advised that the ostensble
object of said trader was topurchase Indian
children to take to New Mexico, or Mex,
CO, and also to purchase guns aud amuni-
ton, to furnish the Navahoe Indians. We
have not seen or heard his Excellency
Gov. Young upon the subject, he being con-
fined to his house by sickness but we
shall speak our own sentiments on this
matter. And first, the license gwen to Pc
dro Leon to trade with the Utah Indians
was designed, as we believe, 10 be confined
to the Utah Indians in New Mexico, and
that said Pedro has exceeded his license in
coming within the limits Of Utah Territory /;
and, if we are mistaken in these premises,
the next most reasonable conclusion is, that
some other person than James S. Calhoun,
as Governor and Superintendent OF Indian
Affairs in New Mexico, has issued said Ii
cense and if this be wrong conclusion,
and said Calhoun is Governor and Super.
intendent in said Territory, that he ought
to try and watch his boys a little closer,
and keep them out of other dominions.
And, again, il the said ]. S. Calhoun is
Governor and Superintendent o! Indian AT.
fairs OF New Mexico, and has issued blank
license to any honest man or scoundrel
who may put his name to it, and, by the
authority of that license, go to Salt Lake
country, and in no other place. aud with
no other than Utah Indians, he has trans.
cended the limits and authority ofhis Office
he has violated his oath, trampIed upon the
Constitution and laws Of the United States
and set at defiance every righteous nrinci
pie that binds together the States aud Ter