davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

LNDWAK LfCETF, SEN, Book-Binder,
H. Potomac Hall, corner of Eleventh street and
Marylandavenue, over Clarkes Drug store, Wash
ington, d. G.
Every style of book-bnding executed either in
velvet, Turkey Morocco, Russia, or fancy colors
calf
Periodicals and Music neatly half bound
Mr.. LYcETT respectfully suggests 10 his friends
that while much has been done to transmit family
records little care has been taken to preserve pa
rental likenesses. He takos this method 10 inform
his friends and those desirous fperpetuatnq per.
sonal remembrances, that daguerreotype like-
nesses can be inaid on the inside covers of fami.
iy bibles, presentation-books, or keepsakes speci.
mems OF which can be seen at his bindery, or he
can be addressed by letter, whichwll be promptly
attended to- ss+ 'ct
Mar l2--meod (p)s sg@N alE
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

c. HIRrS, SHIRTS.--Superior Dress Shirts
y OF linen and cotton, with plain, French, EN-.
broidered, and colored bosoms. An additional
supply just received at LANES
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Penn. avenue, near 43 street.
MAY 2S-dlwif
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
yBACCO, CIGAR. AND SNUFF STORE,

-
Second door scest Of Adams i Cas- Ea?ress OGcs
g SIMMONS keeps constantly in store on
~ retail all the most approved brands of I'M
PORTED CIGARS, of every price and flavor.
He soliciis CALI iroIs his friends and The public.
Nav l3 If ..... ..s..
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
Misffllaafums.
IMPERIAL DICTIONARY, ENGLISH,

IMPERIAL DICTIONARY, ENGLISH,
j. archaeological, and Scientific, adapted 10 the
present state of literature, science, and AT, on
the basis OF Websters English Dictionary, with
the addition of many thousand words and phrases
from the other standard dictionaries and encyclo-
pedias, and from numerous other sources, COM
prlsing all words purely English and the prn-
cipa and most generally used technical and scien-
tifc terms, together with their etymologies and
their pronunciation, according the best author-
ties, illustrated by upwards of two thousand en-
cravings on wood, vols. imperial, Svo, London
edition.
Diary and Correspondence of John Evelyn,
+. r. s.. author of the Sylvia" TO which Is sub
joaed the Private Correspondence between King
Charles l. and Sir Edward Nicholas, and between
Sir Edward Hyde, afterwards Earl of Clarendon,
and Sir Richard Browne, new edition in vol
umes, corrected, revised, and enlarged. London
edition.
The life of Marie de Medicis, Queen of France,
consort of Henry w. and Regent of the Kingdom
under Louis XIII, by Miss Pardoe, London
edition.
Just received, and for sale at the Bookstore OF
r. FARNHAM, corner of 1lth ST. and Pennsyl-
vania avenue May
MARA; or the Child of Adoption, an origi-
IN nal work of great beauty and interests, one
dollar.
Kenny Mills; or, the Earnest Works, forty
! cents.
Is it possible TO make the best of both Worlds,
sixty cents.
My Schools and Schoolmasters, by Hugh Miller,
ST. 25.
Beltons Evidences, seventy five cents.
Browns Discourses on the Sayings and Doings
of our Lord, new edition. four dollars.
Holiday House, by Miss Sinclair, new edition,
fifty cents.
Infants Progress, new edition, fifty cents.
Physical Theory of Another Life, by Isaac Tay-
lor, one dollar
The Missionary Of Kimany.
Vinet's Homilies, or the Theory of Preaching.
The Lamplighter.
| GRAY 81 BALLANTYNE,
Nav eff Seventh street
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

Ion sALIc.--seyeial fine building Lots
L in Square 279. Inquire oil MIR. ID. w. Spald
Ing, teiween 9th and 10Th streets.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

IN LINGTON'S Bookstore
The Dodd Family, by Charles Lever, author of
Charles O'MaIley.
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer Lytton.
The Lamplighter, one of the most fascinating
books ever written. ss.
Everything in the Book, Newspaper, and Sta
tionery line for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Il hi .
Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner A
Nav 23--3t street and Pa. avenue
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
D UssIA AS IT'S, By COUNT DE GU-

II rowski.
MEMOIRS, Speeches, and Writings, OF Robert
Rantoul, ir., edited by Luther Hamilton.
SACRED POEMS AND HYMNS for public
and private devotion, by James Montgomery.
THE PLANTERS NORTHERN BRIDE a
Novel, by Caroline Lee Hcntz, with illustrations
from original designs, in vols.
THE CHURCH, in series of Discourses, by
Sylvester Judd, Pastor of Christ Church Maine.
HISTORY OF OLIVER CROMWELL and
the English Commonwealth from the execution
of Charles |. to the death of Cromwell, by M. G.
Guizot, translated by A. Il. Scoble, in . vols.
HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PROTEST
ANT Refugees, from The Revocation of the Edict
of Nantes TO our own days, by M. Charles Weiss,
Professor of History in the Lycec Bonaparie, in 2
vols
VOICES OF THE NIGHT, by Rev. John Cum.
ming, ID. ID.
VOICES OF THE DAY, by Rev John Cum.
ming, ID. ID.
just published and received at the bookstore OF
r.. FARNHAM,
Apr Is Corner Of 1lth 81. and Penn. av.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

MARBLE EMANTLES.-NIarble works.
lyl The subscriber begs leave TO inform his
friends and the public that he has increased his
stock OF Marble Man,cs, comprising Sienna,
Brockedelia, Spanish, Egyptian vein, Italian, and
black marble, richly carved and plain of the bes,
qualify newest style, and superior finish, which he
offers for sale low for cash. Also, Marble Monu-
ments, Tombs, and Headstone Slabs; Eastern
Marble for window ss, intes, steps, and plat
forms; Marble tile, counter and table tops; soap
stone, cacined plaster, So rs per barrel.
Also on hand large lot of Connecticut Brown
Stone, New York Flags and Steps, suitable for
building purposes. lie invites the attention OF
builders and others to his stock, and will endcavor
10 give satisfaction TO all who may favor him with
their orders.
WIN. RUTHERFORD.
On 81, bet 12tll and 13.a
Oct n--6m lnl
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
Sep 21-dtm


A ERICA AND THEAME FL AG,
IA by Commander Andrew II. Foote, U. S.
Navy, commanding United States brig Perry on
the coast Of Africa
Alone, by Marion Harland, author Of Robert
Remer's Letters, Kate Harper, &c.
Cornne, or Italy, by Madame de Stael.
Ficld-Book for Railroad Engineers, containing
Formnla for laying Curves, determining Frog
Angles, Levclling, calculating earth work, &c,
together with Tables Of Radii, Ordinaies, Loga-
rithmic and Natural Sines, Tangents, &C., by
John Is. Hench. A. NJ, Civil Engineer.
Just received, and for sale at the bookstore OF
II. FARNHAM,
May 12 Corner of 1lth ST. and Pa avenue.
II DUssO-TURKIsH CAMPAIGNS, by
III Colchesney, r. A. r.
The Whimsical Woman, by Emile F. Carlen.
Crystalline, by r. w. Shelton, A. nj.
The Myrtle Wreath, by Minnie Myrtle.
Melbourne Of the Chincha Islands, hy George
w. Peck.
Modern Necromsney, blythe Rev Dir 6ullcr
Ga sale at TAYLOR & MAURYS
Nav Bookstore, near 9th ST.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

u the Metropolis, Bank Of Washington, and
Patriotic Bank Blank Notes and Bills of Exchange,
for sale by w. G. ZANTZlNGER,
Stationers Hall, adjoining Irving Hotel.
II Il +. . .
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
I POCALYPTIC sKETCMEs.-Lectl

a POCALfPTEC SMETCHES.-Lectur
IA on the Book of Revelation, by the Rev. John
Cumming, d. D.; IS cents.
Benedictions, or The Blessed Life, by the Rev.
]. Cumming, ID. D.; IS cents.
School Books and School Requisites at the low
est price, for sale al the bookstore of
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
On 7h street, near Odd Fellows Hail.
AR
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

TCONONY, Neatness, and Punctuality
IL combined in the production of fshirts--STE-
VEINS, Browns Hotel, takes the met sure and
warrants his shirts rot only fl, but be ofgood
quality and style. Gentlemen annoyed with bad
fitting shirt be suited by leaving their orders
nj tE.s STEVENSS
June t--3tif Sales Room, Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
REECE AND THE GOLDEN HoR

HREECE AND THE GOLDEN HORN,
W by Stephen Ohn, d. d.
The Parish-Side by the Clerk of the Parish of
Edseied.
First Lessons in Gentleness and Truth, by Aunt
Alice. &@...
The Home of the Mu,ineers on Pitcarn's
Island. a a"s.. .- "....s
Cummings Lectures on the PARALLELS and Mi
racles. as#- .,.. ...
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio, second
series. ....... .,....>.
A very large and fine assortment Of Stationery
lust received and for sale al low prices by
GRAY s. BALLANTINE,
June T-3t Seventh street.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

ENT,s SUMMER UNDER-GAR-
" ments, of Silk, Ganze Merino, Gauze Cot.
ton, Lisle Thread &e. A large supply just re
ceived al LANES
Gents Furnishing Store, Pa. av., near u 81.
Nay 5--eod2wif (ntY Starr
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
JULES BON NET,


NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING OFFICE,
NO. 50, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
A ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR
IN all journals throughout the United States,
Canadas and Europe, and arrangements made al
the lowest rates. All papers kept on file for the
inspection Of advertisers, and every information
given. Oct 1T
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

NTANTED FIND TIL l. FIRST PER-
w son that has taken EaSt,na7S Teaddckf
Remedy, according 10 directions who has not been
entirely relieved, call at GiLMAN'S
Nav IL Drug Store
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27

DARTLETT,S AMERICAN EXPLOR-
ID ing Expedition.-Personal narrative of ex-
pioraiions and incidents in Texas, New Mexico,
California, Sonora, and Chihuahua by J. r.. Bart
lett, United States Commissioner during that Pc
riod, in Two volumes, with maps and illustrations.
The Hive of The Bee Hunter, repository of
Sketches, including peculiar American character,
scenery, and rural sports, by T. B. Thorpe, author
of Tom Owen the Bee Hunters, &c, illustrated
by sketches from nature.
Farmngdale, novel, by Caroline Thomas.
Our Parish, or annals of Pastor aud People:
Just received and for sale by
r> r. FARNHAM,
June Corner Of Penn. avenue and 1lth ST.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
CCHooL HOOKS OF ALL THE KINDS

y used in the District, blank books for compo-
silion, pens, ink, states, and everything requisite
for the schoolroom, for sale at low prices,by
GRAY d BAlLANTA Ne
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-27
EDM ARD LYCETT. Sem. I,ook-Rinder

Apr IL f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05

or THE Bill to prohibit the circulation Of
Bank bills issued by Banks Of other States,
of less denomination than Yen dollars. passed
the house by the following vote---yeas 81,
nays 81. SO the bill has passed, and become
the law of the great State of Ohio The
Ohi1 State Journal says "this bill will create
muss, such as but few men contemplate" I"
The law that proposes TO prevent the circu-
lAlion Of all bills Of other States of a less de-
nomination than ten dollars, is another step
in that movement Of folly which aims at dr-
wing al! business and capital out of the State,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05
Benton,S Speecb,

Col Benton's speech on the 25th was
masculine and telling assault upon the Ne
braska bill. Certainly among the many very
able speeches against that in both Houses Of
Congress there is none which has dealt it a
more fatal injury than this. The historical
arguments adduced by the veteran orator,
his assertion Of the duty Of preserving the
public faith and leaving undisturbed time
honored national compact, his sarcastic de-
molition of the new flngled sophism Of nom
Intervention and territorial sovereignty, his
exposition of the uselessness of the proposed
fraud to the slave States themselves, and not
least of all, his scathing rebuke of the motor
ious interference of the President and his
mlnions to secure the passage of the meas
ure-render this speach salient fetuare in
this memorable and important debate. 1t is
scarcely necessary to say that il is marked
throughout by the peculiar manner and re-
plete with the mordant though homely wit
Of its author; tits equally unnecessary to add
that there are points in it, principles, state
ments, inflrences TO which we should find is
very difficult 10 agree; bu. TINT all who desire
the defeat of the great political swindle at
which it is aimed mus; welcome il with
satisfaction as a very powerful, if not a final
blow at that shapeless, repulsiye and odious
monster, Comming with such force ofreason-
ipg and with the authority of Col. Benion's
long experience and eminent position in our
Legislation, It must be deeply felt both by the
authors and the antagonists Of the bill; adding
to the Encouragement of the one and cheer
ing the Efforts Of the other. 1t is desperate
struggle which the latter have had to sustain
at once against the patronage and power OF
the Executive and the shameful co operation
of many sothern gentlemen from whom better
things were 70 be expected, in the work Of
fraud, folly, deception and dishonOr, We can
only hope that this struggle may yet be
crowned with success, and our hope is greatly
strengthened BY this denomination Of Col
Benlon's.
How effective this speech was considered
by the House may be inferred from the re-
fnsal Of the leading champions Of the slavery
propaganda on It's floor to allow The distin-
guished representative, the courtesy usual on
such occasions, Of concluding his remarks
though the hour to which speeches are usu-
ally limited had expired. This refusual need.
no comment: il will be appreciated by the
public as it deserves.-M r. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05

o. CHOLERA ON THE MISSISSIPPI
the steamboat Australia there were twelve
deaths said to be By Cholera. The rassen-
gers on board the australia were principally
English Mormons just from New Orleans, and
bound for Salt Lake. Where were the apos-
ties Of the Later Day Saints? Why did they
not heal the sick and dying by the miraculous
power which they profess to possess? Ger
ta'nly it could not be for the want of faith up
on the part of the sick and dying. Men and
women who would cross the mighty Deep"
for residence with the Mormons at Salt
Lake, must have faith.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05
The Liquor Law Passed.

4 ProhiJitory Liquor Lao in Ohio The
Sen ate Temperance Bill passed the House
lis PprOVisions --Native Vine, die,
Beer and Cider Exempted
On the afternoon Of the 2sth, the Senate
Temperance Bill passed the House.
We give brief synopsis of this important
measure-wAich is now a laW.
Section lst makes it unlawful to sell aEy
liquor TO be drank upon the premises where
sold, or upon any adjoining premises, contra
ry to the spirit OF this act and with intent 10
evade the same.
Sea- makes ii unlawful to sell to minors.
unless upon written order Of parent, guardE
an or family physician.
Sec. makes it unlawful to sell to persons
intoxicated or in the habit of getting so.
|. Sec. declares all places where intoxica-
ting liquors are sold in violation of law as
public nuisauces, to be abated as such and
the keeper thereof to be punished as proyi-
ded in section s.
Sec makes it unlawful for any peIsont to
get intoxicated and every person violating il
shall be fined So and imprisoned in the coun-
ty jail not more than three nor less than one
day, and pay the costs Of prosecution.
Sec. 6. provides that every person who
(by selling liquor) shan cause the intoxica-
tion of another person shall be liable for and
compelled to pay reasonable compensation
to any person who may take charge Of the
intoxicated person, and one dollar per day in
addition for every day such person shall be
kept in consequence of such intoxication. to
be recovered in civil action before any court
of competent jurisdiction
Sec. 7 provides that every person injured
in person or property in consequence OF the
intoxcation Of any other person. shah hare
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05
r4r sAp DlsAsrrn-The two spans Of

EF SAD DlsAsrER-The two spans Of the
new iron bridge at the Little Falls Of the Po-
tomac, fell and disappeared beneath forty feet
Of water. The hands were at work at
the time; one man was killed and another
so seriously Injured that it is said he cannot
survive. The accident occurred by the giving
way the bar ofiron connecting the Jack
screws which let the frame of the bridge into
the river. The length of the bridge from
shore to shore was one hundred and sixty feet,
and its weight one hundred tons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05


MR. EDrroR:-Let me say through the me-
dium of your widely circulated paper, to the
travelling community that il is with the great
est degree Of pleasure and confidence, tha,
can recommend to their patronage and sup
port, the house well known as the Croghan
House, kept by J. f. Vaudercook. This
House is pleasantly situated In the enterpris-
ing village of Fremotn, on the corner of Front
and Pike Streets, near the business part Of
the town. Ithas recently been enlarged and
refurnished The sitting rooms are commodi-
Gus and elegantly furnished. The sleeping
rooms are large and airy, which makes it a
comfortable and pleasant home for the worn
traveller. Mr.. Vaudercook is young gentle.
man possessing all the qualities that Gay per-
son can desire in landlord. His table is well
supplied with every desirable luxury. Nor is
there any pains spared in any department o
his business to make his guests happy and al
home. Every attention is paid to the House
and Stable that can be desired. Easy carri
ages are run punctually in connection with
every train Of cars, to and from the depot In
short let me say, ifyou wish to enjoy real life
at public House, call on our friend Wander
cook. A TRAVELLING AGENT.
Fremont May, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05

SfseuLAR AccrDExr-The construction
train OF the Greenyille and Miami railway,
while coming down on Tuesday, struck a wag-
on which was crossing The Eaek, having a
horse before and behind it. The wagon was
dashed 10 pieces. and one Of the horses car.
ried along ON the COW catcher some hondred
feet before the train was stopped. Strange
as h,may seem. the horse was but slightly ip-
jured and. as soon as be was at Liberty 10
move started Of at a brisk pace. The man
10 chargeo Of the wagon jumped of before the
collision, and 50 sayed himself -Doyton Jour
nk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05
ApnIirn officer slot.

We learn by the Ohio State Journal, that
Cyrus Beebe, Police officer Of the City Of
Columbus, was shot by a robber who called
himself Davis, while attempting to arrest him.
Extensive burglaries had been committed in
Newark. The Robbers were arrested between
Newark and Columbus. Near Union Station
Davis jumped of the cars while the train was
running a. full speed, and succeeded in ieach-
ing Columbus, and put up at the Sciota
House. In the morning Mr. Beebe accompa-
MED by the Newark Police, proceeded to the
Scioia House to arrest him. They were
shown to his ROOM Beebe knocked and said
be wanted the door opened. After some de-
Law he came to the door with pistol in bis
hand, saying "get out the way, d--n
you, or I'll shoot you'll" al this moment shots
we're heard, but no one was hit A rush was
now made for the street, Davis attempted tt
escape, Mr.. Beebe caught him by the skirt o
bis coat, when Davis reached his right hand
over his left shoulder, Aand shot Beebe, the
ball passing through hiS bead. Davis moth
withstanding he was surrounded by Police of
ficers and citizens. made his escape under
fire of several rifles, andhas not yet been cap
tured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05

Gx- The Senate Temperance bill has pass
ed the House, and become law Of the land.
What the provisions of this bill are, we do
not know. II is said however, that it is a
very good law, and if properly executed, will
be the death of grog shops and drinking sa-
looms.
The following is the vote as reported in the
State Journal:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, of Brown, Allen. of
Pike, Austin, Burton, Cantwell, Cleaver,
Cochran, Converse, Davis, Downing, Eckley,
Ellis. Elwell, Emerson, Emery, Evans, Fowl
Ter, Gest, Goodfellow, Gurley, Herrick, Hes
sin, Holland, Jennings, Johnston, Judy, Lei
and, Iogue. Maitland, McCann, Merrin, Mil
Ter, Morris, Musser, Nunemaker, Oldham,
Phillls, Price, Pruden, Reeves, Rogers, Boss,
Scott Seger, Sbley, Smith of Wood, Taylor,
Tousley, Tyler, Walters, Warthen, Worthing
ton and Wright-54.
NAYS Messrs. Baker Bean, Birchard,
Brown, Campbell, Courtright Crane, Critics,
Cross, Dean, Durgin, Egley, Gilbert, Goudy,
Hendren, Hesten. Houston, Huston. Jones,
Krauth, Langdon, Mckenzie, Metcalf. New
ell. Pain. Parrott, Perkey. Porter, Rdgway,
Smith of Stalk. Somers, Thompson, Torrey,
Van Hook, Walkup and Speaker-36.
Where was our Representative (Mr. Dick
enson,) when the above vote MAS taken?
Was he asleep or on journey?' who
can give US information?
Since the above was written, we have re-
ceived a synopsis of the above bill, which will
be found in another column. 1t is not what
the wants Of our citizens demand. But VIC
think it will do good MS forerunner Of the
Maine law, by way of preparing the public
mind for a thorough prohibitory law. 1t will
be found that men will get drunk on naipe
wine. ale, beer and cider! and the evil which
we SO much desire to remove, will still con.
tinue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-05

EFT The wisdom of the body of men lately
assembled at Columbus, in the capacity of
Legislators and Law. makers has been most
wonderfully taxed. Here is the following
one only, among score or two Of projects as
ridiculous, with which they have for months
been consuming the time Of the Legislature,
and squandering the Peoples money; bur-
dening them with taxes, and increasing the
State debt. On Thursday, 9th ult, Mr..
Brown reported back Senate bill, to regulate
the digging of cellars, and the making of ex-
cavations, and recommended its passage
The bill forbids that cellars shall be dug
more than twelve feet in depth. Is not the
idea superlatively ridiculous? When there
was much that was necessary to be done for
the welfare of the State at large, and relieving
her citizens from the calling bonds heretofore
placed upon them; when they knew that BY
ncglecting it they were forcing the capital in
the hands of enterprise and industry. from our
borders, to seek other States, where the en-
tire fruits of their labor would not be snatch
ed from them by the merciless tax. gatherer; !;
when REFORM was called for in every de.
partment Of State Administration-no single
exception-from the Governor, whose private
secretary assumes the pardoning power, un-
locking the doors of the Penitentiary to con-
victed felons, that they might use their bully
ing influences at the polls in Cincinnati, and
vote the Loccfoco tcket--the price of their
release; when the Warden of that same in:
stitution suffered 10 be done, and his uder
lings committed atrocities scarce heard of ex-
cept within the walls of the Inqusiton, down,
down, to the halls Of the Legslators-fori if
there is a lower place, we would like to hear
of it-REFORM was asked, beseached, pray
ed for; yes, DEMANDED. And how, We
ask you, reader, how have your Representa-.
tives responded to these demands? Exam
ine the proceedings from day to day, and sum
up the grand total. What is it? Yea, what
has the united wisdom of this body after a
q four months incubation brought forth =
1t is humiliating in the extreme, TO acknowl
edge the TACT, and suffer the reproach.
For the past four years. the Constitution
has been in the hands of its friends, and doe,
it not work beautifully?
But the question is beginning to be asked
by the thousands of enlightened and intell
gent voters of Ohio, Need these things be SO
Is there no remedy? Must We be always Sc
depressed, and like the o'erburdened OK as
Iinstinctively submit? And as the rejecting
mind ponders the interrogatorics thus put, i
works put solution, which can only prove
effective but in a change Of the Adminis:ra
ton, taking out of the hands of the plunder-
ers the authority which they have so traitor
ously abused. The day of retribution is
fast approaching.
The People are determined on their course
and at the coming fall election they will strike
at the root Of the matter, and worthier mer
will be found to supply their places Wbc
doubts that this will not be?