davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE


HE regular OF Medical Lectures in this nsttu
i ton will commence the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852, and Continue four months. VI
.BoAZD oF 'raCsrEEs.
Kew. c. ELLIOTT, d. D., President ofthc Board. .t
.. NJ. LANGDONX, ". D., Secretary '' r-.f.r
Rev. THORNTON y. MILLS. a.''.
Hon. C. ID. COFFIN. tI4,. 80 ss. .-, .lH.
X. ID. MUSSEY, NJ. d.
Hon. JOHN BURGOYNE. .f-
Hon. GEO. HOAnLEY, ia. ..... ....
L. NJ. GREGORY, Esq.
GEO. MESDENHA LII, VI. u. .... 81 -s".E
The Faculty is composed of the following gentlemen:
ID. MussEy, NJ. d., roessor Descriptive oper
alive Surgery.
J. p. JuDkiss, NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy
JoHN DAVIS, NJ. d. Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy. I'D
JonN F. WHITE NJ. D., Professor of Theory and prac
ice OF Medicine :. G f... ..-. ,s..s ..
Gro. .NEsDESnALL, N D., Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women and ) hdren. 81" Flfi. -.-H.
JOHN a. MCRPHY, NJ. Professor of Materia Medica
Therapeutics aud Medical Jurisprudence. u ... ...
c. G. CoMEGYs NJ. d., Professor OF Institutes OF Aled
cine. .--.. 20. q. A...' ."E -"+i
JolrS LOCKE JR. VI. d.. Lecturer Chemistry. .l
PRELIMISARY COURSE of Lectures upon some important
speciacs in Medicine and Surgery, will be given during
the month OF October. These lectures will be
dents are advised TO commence with this course.
The DISSECTlNG ROOMS, under the supervision o.
the Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy will he opened the
LIST OF October. -.H.l sl.- STD as u IL
FEEs for the course Sl05, Matriculaton Ticket So
Dssecting Ticket $40. Graduation Fee 1926. go
For further Information address
E .-. J. p. JUDKlNS, NJ. D.,
n. f.. s... ..r ,, -...s-r Dean OF tho Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
asi ~ 5rhc Primary department
OF THE - ','-'s'. % -."f
Meade Collegiate Institute. q

I WELLSBURU1 va. "
THEhFa session this School will comence on MON.
DAY the 18th OF SEPTEMBER and will continue fve
enlar Months. E - 80 ~ a-.-s-t sat NJ ,gg-s.ltl .
pupil will be received time than one session.
unless by special agreemen-ahd when once entered
will be made for absence during the session.
cept ofprotaeed sieknessnor will any pupil
permitted to withdraw. This rule is positive.
''E''Sf''''F'' 80 7 t-'F TERMS: 7s'F-7t-I,.g1
X Daypups Urinary English Department. $1,000
Classical and N alhematcaI 712 90
Board and Tuition per session OF five months. 1900
hanvariabIy in advance the remainder the mid.
discount Of 10 per cent will he made on the bills OF ali
Ministers OF the Gospel. l5s ~ = q " ieE-
further information catalogue published by
Board OF Trustees S+4+E S-i3 - -1fg ,EfasHiHEJ
BY order OF the Board,
SAM'L ID. ToNPK1NS, Rectar +
Wheeling Sen 1R. ,b2.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
==7 OHIO TYPE FOUNDERY, -
GUlLFORD AND JONES,

~
IL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN SYCAMORE AND BRoAnwrAT,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Z. s.rrtrs.., Every Description of z
no X, .IGB AND NEWSPAPER TfPE
fs coNsrASTIY HAND, MANuF ACruRIp To ORDER,
They prepared furnish promptly and at the lowest
cash prices variety of Types to be found In their
several Speeimen Books, and the best PFntRg Presses
with all their Apparatus. Ii s. t5isl.ys.ys.5s -
Large Job Letter. in ali its varieties of Metal Wood,
Flowers, Cuts, Ornaments &c., will be supplied OF fur
nished order, at the lowest current prices
From their long experience and practical Iyedge in
Type making and large acquaintance with the
West they feel condentof OF being able 70 give
entire satisfaction all who may favor them with their
patronape a, .t',,-g s,,r s,sil -. tL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
bod ~ New Music Store
Sign of the Grecian Trigouum, Ne. 1D9
LIZ

bold !.r o. New MUSIC store. ...
Sign of the Gsrecinn TrigonUnl, Ne. 100
Main street.
s-t1s..-l--. J. FIoKIEsoN would resrecfhlly an
nounce to the citizens o: Wheeling and VII
II i ft' m 0cinity that he has just opened and
elegant esta blshment for tho sale ofViolins
Guitars, Vionceos, Flagolets, Flutes, Flies, Aecordc
ons, Banjos and Tambornes.. Brass instruments tho
first and best make. IS. --.. .g.
singing. rsfr
Music for the Piano. Guitar, Flute and voln aso tho
Italian Violin ala Guitar Strings.
Claronets. Reeds, Tuning Forks, also Violin and Guitar
Screws Violin Finger and Tail Boards
A. Klebers Furniture Polish, renovatng varnishcd
Furniture, such Pianos, Cabinets Steam Boats
descriptions of Furniture. ( fst-..
Also for sale by the Agent for Klcber Pttsburg Pianos
OF the first and best in the United States, such
as Nunns and Clarks grandand square Pianos, B. Dun
Agent for the make of Carhardt and Needhams Patent
Melodeons. Hls-es .5.u as:s- a..
Acc0rdeonS, all kind repaired
al The lowestpr sE.l d.
A. STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
&C MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA.
TIME SUBSCRIBER having made extensive, arrange.
IL mcnts in the East for the supply OF Marble, and con.
templatng the erection of steam works. he would invite
eral to the inspection OF his stook consisting Of Italian
Egytan SIENNA American and other Marbles OF the finest
ment in the west. I'll. tl- .t ,ss..s. .5tt54 .Is u
would find it their advantage to inspect his
His work is done in the most elaborate style, and he
would invite attention Of purchasers examine his
Satuary and other carved work, Monuments
otaphs Tombs Head and foot stones &c and raTe yaI
variety being enabled by his superior acl
tiles supply this Considerable lower prices than
| any other establishment in the country ~ ,,I.ss
Please give me call and examine my work s..
80 iluT1Lt4 q -, MICHAEL j. ROHAN, /.
sgfE ra4sls lts-- Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
rJ-Also Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts Models and Marietta Grind stones, warranted
at the lowest trade prices.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, &C.,
RNas JERiH. B. sHEPPA ARD wond respectfully in;
EsA yite the attention of his friends, and the public
- generally, to- his establi ishnept, where win be
constantly on hand large and xs selsessa sssor
brides, Harness. Iron fEanls aud Weed bog
and Mog- akin Collars, Hames, WhiPs, Sc.
csc., SC. is sh,,I sy ,ls - 81
nffbe hest materials, and will be sold CHRAP EoRCAS
Those desiring purchase are requested to call and ex
anime themselves at ~, -; ~ :,
sertl3-1yd. oft slNo1l3, MAN ST. Whcenns Sh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
KELLS g CAIDWELII,

'''.oA' '.oA' KELLS & CALDWELL, gtl
l.sia (sUccEssoRs TO JAS. PAUL.. & COZ
H nporters and Wholesale dealers In Drugs,
NJ cd fcines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, sc.
ID .,4-.i No. SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
TTAVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical
IL apparatus, &C., of the firm of James PAUL &c. would
respectfully solicit the patronage of dealers and the public
generally. All goods warranted.
In retiring Drug business, take pleasure in
recommending TO favorable consideration
Messrs Kes& Caldwell, and have hesitation in saying
that foer customers, and dealers generally will
ceive that attention and accommodation which has earned
orths well known house large share of patronage
a44#7r-J+tfI ,..r.l a. JAS. PAULL& CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
MIiat be 9oId!l

tETlH: JOHNSTON, going OUT OF the Dry Goods
s:ness here on the Isl or pr offers unt that lime
DTSARY mao in awIis woolen; Psltaloon
stus grenadines, siIks, mouahne de LANES, pvpllns nib
bons, black Canton Grape tte., ETC.. fl'4sa e4'.sSi
Merchants, pllinnEss miles, and oheIsSATe invited
to call examine "A part the stock consists
elegant goods An NTsF and sHALL DC so Call at Is2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
GEORGE MENDEI..

..- aEu5 WHEELING VA.
II Snow receiving LARGE LOT OF CARPETS RUGS
j. MATS AND MATING Also, Table and Floor oic
Cloths OF widths and keeps constantly hand arg
assortment OF Fprnature of description Gilt ami
ah2gany @ Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates yenitam
and transparent Window Blinds Blind Trmmugs Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers, varnsh HaircIoth, Curiei Hair.
spring Sacking bottoms Brass Mahogany stair Rods
cot allofwhich viii be sold at the lowest prices aug
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
~ Notice to Housekeepers. go,
VIEW OARPETS At REDUCEIl pRICEs

NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES
lk 000 YARDS of Carpets at No. I43 Main stree
IosOOO The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
toners and the publo generally that he has returned
from the east and Is receiving the largest best ami
mostbeaut stock Of Carpets Rugs Oil tIoths etc etc
style and quality that can be found Eastern markets
from the finest English Vevets down common Rag caI
pct This stock has been selected With great care and pur
chased under the most favorable circumstances which vii
enable me to sell them much lower than the quality
goods were ever sold i'll this city Those good
my line, will please call and select from my stock ofoves
G, 20 yards, with 100 different patterns varying hi pric
rom l2lc 10 s. rcr yard. s0.E 7l.a-. -.0 .gf.z
scnti 49, J. C. HARBOUR. no. 143. Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01

IN RHODES ISAAC a'xAIR. F" tsE n Z. nERtEY
na ta. Rhodes, McNairs 81 Co. ,rasa
DEALERS IN FoREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
No. IS, Main street, Centre WheeLng.
LAYING purchased the entire stock or D. E. Hervey
ll StCo,we intend continue the business at the old
stand and pledge ourselves exerons give
entire satisfaction to- those who favor with CALI Ohr
stock OF New Spring Goods, will be in few days.
BY giving our personal and undivided attention The
business, atter ourselves. atnohing will want
ing on our part to give entire satisfaction
ieb29 : -+.-.tf s's .-a fF RHODES, McNAIR& Coz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
Cincinnati Wholesale Pape
a Warehouse.
ESTA 1S41

w Z offer for sale well selected stock of PAPER
W CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS,
LEATHER. and every description OF PAPER.MAKERS'
MATERIALS. - - " - l'--'>-'Ta
Having been the first years. establish in the
Wesa Paper business complete In all its phrts
formed permanent connections with the hest msnuAct
country and receive supplies directly
them. The prices and terms offer tavora
BILE hc same goods be purchased Eastern
we haze the exelns agency for the snpcrior WRIT
OWEN & HURLBuT, and the CAREw COMPANY, be.
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made in this
country. r@t. -H.ls a. '1....r-r -.4.a +. . -
Our stock embraces every description Paper used in
the West We have but Uniform price all Orders
by mail will be filed at the prices bought
person. Samples win be sent by mail free OF cost. Z.
aug2t. .-' .a, BUTLER d BROTHER,
HEf.ea .ss ....s Wholesale Paper Dealers, o.
E1a,r Stx
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
,uge4 D .LT NJ z. vARNEY, no. s. Main st.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

~, DItOSO9 WE DT|IINEO |I.I n
Chemicals, Perfumery, &c, &c.
N. ..CRUMBACKER would announce to his
herds and the public generally that having purchas.
ell The interest OF the senior partner business lately
conducted under the firm or ], Crunbacker & Som he
VIII continue the same at the old stand No 17, st.
ana would respectfully solicit and trusts contin
uance otte patronage literally bestowed the old firm
he has Just returned from the Eastern cities is now
opening an extensive and well Drugs and
Chemicals Pernmery Fancy articles. &C., all OF which
scrpulous regard purity quality and are now offered
othe PupliC OH inc most reasonable terms. Tyr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-01
WHEELING FEMALE ACADEMY.

In charge of the sister. of the .visitn.
ist4.f ~ rs tion b. v. uR.'' .t .s4 - ms
THE FOLLOWING RATES HAVE ADOPTED FoR THIS In
srTTuTION OF, APRIL. 4...st7f.
Board, Light, Fuel and Washing for the Scholastic
Of m
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09

WTcHcRAFT.-The Chambersburg
(Pa.) Wing has been furnished with the
particulars of curious case of witchcraft
which recently occurred in Fulton county
in that State, near Sideling Hill. There
is certain religious sect in that neigh
berhood, calling themselves the Christian
Church. A lady. one of the members,
was taken sick, and lay for some time, I'M
til she finally imagined herself bewitched,
and sister in her church was settled up
on as the witch. A meeting of the session
was called in due season, at which the
Minister presided. and the charge of witch
craft preferred. Being a new case, not
provided for in the discipline, the session
was puzzled as to the proper manner to
proceed in the case. At length it was
proposed that she should be asked to step
over broomstick, as it had been said
that witch could not do so but the &C
cused got over it without apparent Difficult
ty. After a consultation it was then
agreed that she should be tried in pair
Of weigh-scales, with Bible to balance
would b6f uS sSf hv Sss Witch ding
ly, the experiment was tried, but she pro-
we'd too heavy for the Bible. The charge
was then formally dismissed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09

DR.. KAxE's ARCTIC ExPEDlTIoN.-The
organization Of Dr. kane's expedition is
now nearly complete. and may be expect
ed to sail by the middle of April. In ad-
dition to the brig Advance, the expedition
will cary out a smaller vessel in frame rea-
dy TO be put together when necessary
1t takes also five whale boats, two
boats made of cedar, and four gutta
percha boats which can also be used as
sledges. On the upper coast of Green
land, AS dogs will also be added to the
party. The scientific corps will consist of
three gentlemen. besides DR.. Kane him.
self
The New York Tribune says the sailing
officers will be Messrs. Brooks, Mciearv,
John Ward Wilson, and Amos Bonsall,
all volunteers. Mr.. Brooks was the Boat
swain of the former expedition. Mr.. Nc
Geary has been in BatGn's Bay on the whal-
ing expeditions, has been wrecked there
and knows the coast thoroughly. Messrs.
Wilson and Bonsall are sailors by tsste and
habit. but gentlemen of position snd
fortune, who go out from love of adj
venture. The crew consists of eleven pick
ed men stalwart fellows from Maine.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09
LEVI JOHNSON, Sec'y.

PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMEMORATIVE body assembled at
Harrisburg, on Tuesday, and organized
by choosing VIM. L. Hirst, Esq, presi-
dent, when FIVE unsuccessful ballottings
were had for candidate for Canal Com
missioner. A recess was then taken till
the evening, when Thomas H. Forsyth,
Esq, of Philadelphia, was nominated
Hon. Ephraim Banks. the present Audi
tor General, was unanimously nominated
for reelection. Hon. J. Porter Brawley
was. on the second ballot, re-nominated
for Surveyor General.
Two better officers or more agreeable
gentlemen than Messrs. Banks and Draw
ley. could not have been selected, and we
predict their reelection by unusually
large maiorities.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09
The New President.

Franklin Pierce is now President of the
United States-occupies the highest po-
sition, and yields the most power of any
man in the world. And yet, notwith-
standing the seductive attractions of posi-
ton and power, his situation is far from
being an enviable one for those who re-
gard ease and comfort. On last Friday,
he took upon himself four years task
more arduous than the tread-mill, more
more exhausting than the galleys; and 1t
will require more than ordinary amount
of prudence and craftsmanship, to fulfill
the high expectations formed of him by
the American people.
Not the least difficult part of his duties
will be the exercise Of the appointing po-
vera iudicious selection of officers to
keep in motion the machinery of govern
ment. Individuals will present "claims,"
to places of honor and profit, backed by
cords of testimony and hosts of friends,
and where one office-seeker will be plea
sed, at least five will be displeased. The
fortunate appointees will be wreathed in
smiles, the lugubrious countenances of the
disappointed will tell sad tales of blighted
hopes, and " we, the people" will look
complacently on, in confident reliance up
on the discretion of "the powers that be"
But amidst all this "noise and confu-
sion," we hope one thing will not be lost
sight of, and that is, that last fall an out
rage was perpetrated upon the people of
Western Virginia by the late administra-
ton, which we have been patiently wait
ing for the incoming administration to
rectify. By the death of James Points,
Esq, a vacancy occurred in the office of
the u S. Marshall for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia, and a young man was
imported from the Eastern District, to fill
that vacancy because, we suppose, there
were no Wings west of the mountains
competent to fill the Office. But as this
cannot be said of the Democrats, we call
upon Gen. Pierce, as soon as he gets his
official harness little adjusted, to give
this Juvenile importation permission to
Gamble" out, to make room for some stur-
dy Democrat of the Western District, and
of the aCestern part of the district. too
Rotation in office has become Democra-
tic principle. and the locality of the ap-
pointees should rotate as well as the men
The eeValIev,' - or eastern nertin9 Of this,
knows how long. and the people west of
the Alleghenies are now justly entitled to
that officer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09

w 1t will be observed by the procee-
dings of the Democrats at Chenille, that
that pace is recommended as the place
for holding the Congressional Convention,
as being more central. This reason APP
plies with great force-we thought of ur-
ging it in favor Of that place when Par
kersburg was first proposed. but prefer
red to acquiesce in the wishes of others
rather than be considered Fictitious about
the matter. But since move has been
made to that effect, we go for it and hope
Chenille viii be selected as the place of
holding the convention.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09

The DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MEssRs. LEW
AND CRANE.-We learn that various ru-
mors and misstatements are in circulation
in regard to the recent difficulty between
Messrs. c. S. Lewis of this county, and A.
J. Crane, of Richmond, in the House OF
Delegates. We consider it due both
these gentlemen that the public mind be
disabused on this subject. The difficulty
arose during the discussion upon bill
chartering railroad between Clarksburg
and Weston, in which Mr.. Crane used
language of personal and discreditable
character towards Mr.. Lewis, who prompt
ly challenged him. The parties proceed
ed to Washington, and Mr.. G. accepted
the challenge, but through the mediation
of friends, a meeting was prevented
We have seen the correspondence which
passed between the two gentlemen, and
from our limited knowledge Of the Code, ,
we judge that everything was done up
according to Gunter,' and that nothing
discreditable attaches to either of the par
ties, on account of the affair.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09

A DREADFUL TRAGEDY.-One of those
shocking and fearful tragedies that we
occasionally read of in the public prints.
occurred at Old Point Comfort, Va, on
Saturday, the Goth ult. A sergeant of
this command named Gouldman. who is
possessed of a young and interesting wife,
cut, stabbed, and otherwise mortally
wounded musician of the I'd regi ment OF
the U. S. Artillery Band in such manner
that he died in about twelve hours after
receiving the injury. Cause-seduction
of the sergeant's wife. The musicians
name is William Weldon or William Wal
lace. The sergeant through the whole
course of his services in the U. S. Army.
has been generally esteemed for his quiet
and orderly behavior and conduct. The
U. S. District Court will take cognizance
of the matter The officers have taken
all proper and legitimate measures in the
premises.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09

NoN-PAYlNG SUBSCRIBERS are thus talk
ed to by Southeren editor Wagons
cannot run without wheels-boats with
out steam-bull frogs jump without legs,
or,newspapers be carried on an everlast-
ing time without money. no more than n
dog can wag his tail when he has none
Our subscribers are all good, but what
does a mau's goodness do when it don't
do you any good? We have no doubt
every one thinks all have paid except him,
and as we are clever fellows, and his is a
little matter, it will make no difference"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-03-09
A Striking Picture.

The Washington Correspondent OF the
n. o. Crescent thus pithily describes the
scene in the official vote for President and
Vice President
The business Of reading the returns
!t;, tie ;I;fG;:.ent States was dry enough.
As the distinguished readers progress
sed," (Messrs. Hunter of Virginia, and
Chandler of Pennsylvania the mass
grew rather restless and some OF the
Tags present were disposed to vary the
scene with an occasional stroke OF honor.
As State after State was announced, some
Congressional wit would start the query
How do you think it will go
lis there much doubt about the cleo
ticn?" asked another.
1T looks rather strong for Pierce and
King" said good Wing from the South.
as he hung down his head.
1--WE began with Maine for Pierce, and
then got Vermont for Scott isn't that
tie ?" said one.
Yes, but wait little" replied his
friend: 20 I'm afraid some of the other
States won't come in so we'll.
''There % cried a newcomer, " de-
clare if Chandler hasn't got the upper
hand of Hunter. He's only got the Wing
States to read, and Hunter is in for the
Democratic ones"
"Don't believe Californy's been heard
FROM" whispered one down from the gal
t~~y-
outsider. InEg'ss e ts,.sS yxs,'z==broke in an
ayes; but how are you going to neIp
it,"
"Oh what can't be cured must be en-.
dured,'' sighed the last speaker and the
eolloquy closed. amid the official flow Of
names, certified, "sigued, sealed and de-
1i1ered."
But bandinaged aside, there was some
thing truly grand in this national proceed
ing of the public servants of the Ameri
can people. Here was the proclamation
of an entire change of rulers, of the com.
ing re- organization of our government, o.
the putting down, for time, of one pow.
erful party. and the putting up of another
and vet there was no violence, no blood,
shed, no revolution. The old officials OIL
the sovereignS are to pass quietly out
and the new ones are to pass as quietly
in. And the people. who have done it al
by their free sutferages. will ratify and
honor the deed. Such is the power o.
the successful working of our Republican
institutions