davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Cross PUErosEsA curious game of purposes was
played on IN Cincinnati early Saturday morning last
Two vgant police officers who in search ola rogue
came across Mr. John Cassidy proprietor Of the Queen
City course whom they attempted TO arrest Mr.
had with him large amount Of money and suspecting the
officers we're rogues, who wished TO rob him. he tried 10
gei away, and on their approaching too near fired
volver at them After his shooting at the officers several
times but without any effect they finally secured hmnoi
however until they had beaten him very severely with
their maees Upon an examination before the police judge
was clearly proven to be- mistake all around and the
consequently dismissed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

JOHN l. PIER, President
F. j. CLARK, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE w.,
HARTFoRD, CONNECTICUT.
IxcoRpoRATEp lslO.-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
s.,bori-ed Carl $3.50 25OO00.-Subseribed CdP'1SlSoVoo
yu>HIs long established and we'll known institution
i has transacted most extensive insurance oash.se
for m ,re than forty years. throughout he Chiseu s.a.
and the British North American provinces; mas
secure public ,nddence by AN honorable ana althI
nilIment of its contracts and the owners o properly
are assured all fair claims for loss under us
will be uberay adjusted and promptly paid; uuNc m;,
Rnildiug. Manufactures, Mills, Machinery, D"ehins
Houses. stores, Merchandise, Household FurnIu,e,
Vessels on the stocks while in port &c, &c. VII, p
,,ad o rates as low as the risk will admit. The FOL
lowing gentlemen constitute the
goARNoF DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON. President.
ALBERT DAY, CALVIN DAY.
JAMES GOODWIN, jon ALLYN.
CHARLES Bo.wKLL, JoHs r bRAcf.
| HENRY kEsEv. CHARLES ). russ
CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary.
l CuRtsrorHER c. LYMAN, Assistant Secy.
| NPApplcations for insurance may De mace 10
| ~ -ff ALLEN G. HALLOCk, Agent,
/ Main street, nearly opposite the Bank.
/ a.s Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
Coox,SFANuLY GROCERY.

THE would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Evansville, that he Is now better prepar-
a ,han ever TO supply their tables WITH EVERY
THINC; CHOICE AND FRESH, in the line of Family
Groceries. go ,,
Thankful for the very liberal patronage received dn
r;n~ the past year. confidently expect continuance OF
nv share of trade now present additional Claims
and shall spare efforts to merit il.
am constantly receiving all the leading articles ~
Family supplies fresh fiom the country; and shall Keep
on hand nj all times Fresh Butter. Cheese, Lard, Eggs,
Poultry, Fresh Meats, Dried ana fickied Meals
complete assortment of Dry Groceries OF every de-
crip.ion Teas Coffee Sugars, Melasses, Flour, Feed
&c.
NV MARKET WAGON will deliver all goods to the
doors of the purchasers promptly upon the receipt o
their orders. Call and examine my stock.
l Il. Il. COOK,
oetes Opposite the Post Ofice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

HetefenCeSs
PACE & BACON,
CHARLES. Blow Co., St. Louia
CHOUTrAu& VALE,
DoAN, KING IL Co..
H. ID. NEwCoMB e. BRo., Ioui.xiI,e
w. Il. REYNoLDs,
ELLIS Il MORTON,
SrRADER e. GoRMAN,
HOSEA 81 FRASER, Ctnsinnau.
SPRINGER & WHrTEMAN,
+. D. GOODMAN & Co., --4
J.W. BUTLER & Bro,
ID. LEECH 81 Co., Pittsburgh.
VIZ. HoLNEs& Co.,
ENC. YARSALL & Co.,
MoRsAS, J. NJ. Buck g. MORGAN, [ ph;,,aa,nhi.
B. Il. CONEGYs,
SHIELDS * MILLER.
Blow g. MARCH,
CHAs. A. WEIGHr.)
JOSIAH LEE & Co.. ! p.,,;.
ABRAHAM G. CoLE,
&c. FAswrLL q Co., Boston.
| Howard. Son a. Co., ~
| TCTWICHELL& 4 CO.. New Orleans.
4 have an open Policy Of Insurance. which will cove
ali shipments to my address, when advised by letter PEE
mail or when endorsed bills Of lading before. or
/ the time OF shipment. JOSEPH MoOhiDGE.
maro ,s3.dSwly st. Louis. Mo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
CRACKERS AT WHOLESALE AND
RET AL.
SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE As
WELL As OTHERS.

THE upde rsi-ned take pleasure in announcing to the
citizens of Evansville aud surrounding country that
aey have opened SHOE STORE AND FACTORY, on
Main rect between Second and Third, whore one or
moth of can be found all business hours
One of the firm has just returned from the East with
large supply the styles of manufactured work OF
an tinds which the, will sell and warrant Their stock
of Leather and Findings is Of the finest ST.! and quality
and has been selected with great care aud with
to please all. ,;as C,;,i.. -, :.
spectfulIy invited to assortment and prices.
OP All rips repaired, free o charge, ofworF bongn'
at our establishment. (deci9 H'~ r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
For Baltimore, WASN'T ne ton, PhilAdel
| phia and New York. -es.. g.
RAl,TiMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

From Wheeling to Baltimore and connecting win me
Washington Branch X. X. at the Junction, Qately
called the Relay House, nine miles from Bal.
tmsrt, and with the Philadelphia. VIII
mngton and Baltimore X. X. TO
..-t Philadelphia. .' --
TINE great tunnels upon the part ofths line are
now fully completed and the whole road is in nne
condition presenting the picturesque and
romantic in the world The greatest care for the
comfort and safety of passengerss constantly
road in the United Sta.cs the
reports Interested aud unscrupulous agents OF oher
The new and splendid steamers OF the Union Line
from Louisville, Madison and Cincinnati, connect with
the road at Wheeling Ins PsIssepna
NAV be had of T. Morehead, the Levee, at Louis.
vile, the boats (ofthe Union Line only al Lo9sss.
Wheeling where passengers and baggage are carefully
transfe rred to the cars.
The express mail train leaves Wheeling daily a. nall
past A. NJ and arrive Cumberland (201 milesl ets
p. NJ, and allowing two hours there. arrives IN bati
more 1850 miles, day light next morning. In fuH nme
to connect with early Washington and Philadelphia
trains making the passage through from Wheeling II
less than twenty hours, inc iudlng stoppaees,
Z Travellers will not fail to observe that this Is THb
HrArrsr well one of the most pleasant rou1es"
Baggage checked through to any OF the Eastern points
without charge. Passengers and baggage aretran.fer
red the for Washington at the Junction. ana Ios
BaiIiu vi hout extra charge. Inv
elers allowed ample time aid opportunity ~ aA
points obtain their meals -,
Through tickets from Louisville to Baltimore WIZ
the privilege ofiying any where on the route I'll
Washingo sII 5o to Philadelphia sls; TO New xors
ala To be above only Che rail road fare alone
from Wheeling to Baltimore is % So TO Philadelphia Or
Washington 80 5o.)
While the water low in the Ohio light draught, bu
swift steamers VIII keep up tie Connection between
Cincinnati and Wheeling. Passengers may also leave
river at Cincinnati and r.ach Wheeling by the way sf
railroad TO Columbus and GAINESVILLE and stages thence
TO Wheeling. For this route passengers buy through
in Cincinnati and leave there or 1t O'Clock
! A. n. daily. 49,,
PFreights all Eastern points, by this safe dires,
and speey line (which prepared to doan immense
business will be taken asow as by any other route
property carefully handled and IN gooa oroer
i fnoppire as aboye WIN. PARKER,
| N25ly Generai superintendent oaiu"o'''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

TIE undersigned having become the successor 70 the
house and business OF Riley Mitchell, will continue
the same heretofore.
Thankful the friends Of the late firm for former pat
ronage he solics continuation Of their confidence ana
business. His Wharf boat the river is one OF the
largest sze and noted for its capacity. AND aso nav
ing ample Warehouses on Water street, ss sel. -
mammoth Warehouse in course or construction on ns
Canal and convenient to Railroad Depot bis faci-
ties for the receiving forwarding
die and Produce via River, Railroad and Canal arc
very complete.
He is also prepared to make cash advances on all FRO
~ consigned him for sale TO be ship
ned IN his i'm New Orleans or the EaeerD
ip;,;as = foc,Iatf) JOHN S. MITCHELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
Jo1yJ. ANoLE7,
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

VAs G. JONES and JAS. E. BLYTHE, Arcfniesa at
Il law Eyan.yiIls Indiana. nave associated IN
A. pa r-r- in the psIctiee OF the law, and VIII conue
10 practice i'm this the adjoining coustes ana IN ihe
Supreme and District Court. They design turning tnen
attention psrticularly to land law Ia Shor' ts .ae'
the title TO almost any lot in Evansville or its enlarge
nons ma 20 =, an. r'tie' jf.is.Ired ljy25 5dawn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

SELLING OFF AT COST!
EDWARD FEGAN & CO.,
First street. betreen Main and Locust opposite Post
Office Ecans piiie. Ind.
VVTISH inform the inhabitants of this city and vich
w ity that they will offer their entire stock of
CLOAkS AND DRESS GOODS,
n, Eastern cost on Moncay the 2d day ofJanuary 1854
in order To make room for their immense stock OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
We offer inducements to purchasers rarei! ,o oc
with as the goods are all and purchased TINS i'
also i'm order 10 place before customers ana tne pun
|Ii. generally FASHIONABLE GOODS, for each seaso
we will be obliged to offer entire stock OF
and Dress Goods at Eastern cost I-
DISSOLUTION.
TINE partnership heretofore existing unaei U;,,;
/ and style OF Law 6e Johnson, exPifeu y!
on tho rat ,ny of December last. All
70 the said firm will please make pay mems W ~
Iohn.on. who is authorized to settle the 0gs'hess
MORRIS s. JOHNSON
DRY GOODS AT GREATLY NEOCCED
DA~ PRICES!
NJ CO. consistng OF Merino-, Lustres. DeIaines.
p,,t Yinseys Cloth and Cassmeres, at Eastern cost
10, ,ha 6rst Of February next. TO make room for our
r Snr;ny stock. We advise purchasers Z" call, and
% =. f,iv onvnced that nobody will leave es'ab-
shment without finding our prices more than satisfac
'o!' sILBERMAN. ANsPAGHER & co.'s,
| deeI5 Main street, near the Bank.
sgA CANAL BOAT LAMPSy
LONE dozen large Canal boat Lamps, Just reed from
SSee7W '-N ~ ). scANTLIy q SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

UPPassenger train leaves Eyansviie every morning,
O'Clock, Sundays excepted arrive at Vlncennes AZ
lOl o'clock A. M leave Vineennes at O'Clock p NJ;
arrive at Evansville Il p. "
O-PThe Accommoda Train leaves Vincennes aty
O'Clock A. NJ. arrive at Evansville at ii A NJ; leave
Evansville at p. NJ :arriye at Vincennes al e. NJ
All freight will be forw srded by the Accommodation
Train the forwarding OF freight on The day or
it. delivery atthe Evansville Depot, must be delivered
at or before II o'clock A. M and at Vineennes must
the nreviou. day SAMUEL HALL.
iapos-,r President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

roJy G. pEvEREUX ia, Wholesale aud , mell
Al dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens, WINDOW o.,
49," "Wr,npins AMI Roofing Paper, Lamps Phosgehs
Sas, e@', &C., "A'A ''''O'' Iaugl0 ly
ktroets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Forwarding
III OU 8 E..
JOSEPH MOaRIpoH,


CORNER OF COMMERCIAL PIsE STREETS
(SONSIGNMENTS AND COMMISSIONS will have
~ prompt and personal attention, and liberal ad
will be given when required, on Consisnments
or Bills Of Lading in hand.
Orders for the Purchase Of Lead, Grain, Hemp and
other Produce will be filed the lowest possible prices
The Receiving and Forwarding of Merchandise ant
Produce will meet with especial care and Dispatch th'
lowest Of freight will always he procured ana IN
expense of ste rage and drayage as much as posslo
avoided
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
AGENTS.
E.W, Sloan. l2l Broad st. New York.

e W. Sloan. l2l Broad st. NewYork.
Scott & Co., Toledo.
J. s. Chenoweth IL CO.. Cincinnati.
Thi. Is one ofhe oldest. best established ana mos
liable lines of rtatoB in the country ano
Agents for this section. we are anthohsee 70 eNs
th,ough recepts for freignts to and from the East
very low rates guaranteeing against any ever charge
on the route. p,rrSx g. cRAv a..n,.
LII w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
ETNA
FIRE INSURA nee CO MPAN 3,
lNr larfcNrd. Conn,

FIRE INSURA nee COMPANY,
OT Hartford, Conn.
CAPITAL $500. .OO0-aH paid IN and 'HUsste@'
RSsxRyEp EARSISGs S2OoVoo.
Totai Assets s5~,OO0
TJ,HIS Company was incorporated WIN Pe.pesI~, ~
Ere on Dweliing Houses Manufacturing estaoi'shmens
stores househot furniture. and merchandle ~ eeneiS
on the most favorable terms, and losses oscens III s
agency will be literally ad1ustep anu Pa'" VIZ" P'""P
Tho. Rrace Robert Buel.
Smuel Tudor Miles A. Tutte.
Iasa1h p,.tt John l.. Boswell.
snsfu nunham Ebenezer Flower,
VTrd woodhridce T.. A. Rulkley,
.aa,h Chnrch Roland Nather,
TJ,yin r. R;nIev Siias Il. Hamlint0n
E.5a,;ct TYLER Samuel s. Ward,
Henry u. Pratt. .
THOMAS X. BRACE, Pres't.
s. .LooM,s, Secretary. ..,
scriber Who is duly authorized to reseive proposals a
ISSUE poi,.; p =; ,hs West A. c. HALLOCK, Agt-,
| feb4-U Main street. nearly opposne .ne DAM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
RAILROAD LETTING.
go - ~

TOROPOSALS will be received the Office OF the
Company in the city of Evansville, Indiana, until
6 O'Clock r. NJ. of Wednesday the 18th day OF febru
ary 1854 for the Grubbing Grading aud Sridgng, OF
that part the Division of the EVANSVILLE, IN
lDIANAPOLlS AND CLEVELAND STRAIGHT LINK
RA ABROAD extending from Evansville to the crossing
Ohio Mississippi Railroad, in Daviess county,
dist of fifty -four miles.
The work viii be divided into Sections Of about ore
mle ch and proposals will be received for more
sectio ,,or Tor the whole line
Mar PrOfles and Specifications will be ready Tor hs
exam on of bidders on and after the first Of Februa
~ and necessary information given, on application 70
II. c. y bore, Chief Engineer.
o. H. SMITH, President.
w. CARPENTER, Vice PRESS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
TRANSPORTATION.


WESTERN STATES LINE.
DY Railroads and Canals running in connecnoA VIZ
ID Steamers and Propeilers on the Lakes.
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR IR0S'
PRoPRIETORs:
AR Cobb & CO., Foot Of Indiara st. Buffalo.
Aw Palmer Il Co., l2I, Broad st. New YORK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

From Wheeling to Baltimore. and connecting Win me
Washington Branch X. X. at the Junction, Qately
called the Relay House, nine miles from Nal.
tmert, and with the Philadelphia. Will
mington and Baltimore X. X. to
ilaGe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17
,OSr CORNER

SHANKLIN'S OLD STAND. WATEK >, H..
TOHN BURTIS Produce Dealer wants fw roIS a ~ ~
% 200 bushels good Corn. 90. Geo bushels gooo o~
4 ooO bushel White Beans. Dried Fruits O.
Has for sale 900 bbls Ne. Eioas' '''''
tsnl<-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-17

vJ,HE partnership heretofore eSisung this city es.
The firm Of O'Riey Mitchell, is this day dissovedsf
mutual consent A., ......, .~p
Rilcy is alone authorized close up and setteths
bnsiuess of said firm. Signed
JOHN $. MITCHELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
serxiIitx 10 Power.


In the course Of his recent speech in the House
of Representatives, on the bill requiring the AS
slstant Secretary of the Treasury to be appointed
by the President and Senate, Mr.. Bayly, of Viz
GINA, administered just rebuke to those Demo
Gratis who manifest towards the Administration al
the trucking servility of the subjects of some
Eastern despot towards their master He said:
Sir, | am tired of this eternal arragning of gen,
tlemen, whenever they act on their own convic
tions, for being in opposition to the Administration
1t has been rung in my ears ever since have been
in Washington, "the Presidents policy" "sup-
port of the Administration" Opposition to the
Administration, until it has occurred to me that
there is nothing engaging the attention of men,
bers of Congress except finding out the Presidents
wishes, either to conform to them or to thwart
them. Sir, a celebrated English writer, in speak
ING of Rome at time when the spirit of liberty
had fled and the spirit of faction had taken its
place, says: ''Cesar had his party, and Antony
had his party; the commonwealth had none."
shall not pursue that idea. | am tired of this
thing.
Continuing his remarks, Mr.. Bayly said that
before he had registered his name at the Hotel in
Washington, he was beset by persons electoneer-
inc for the Administration candidates for the Of
fees of Speaker and Clerk. About Speaker,
Clerk verifying, he said. it was, elf you do this
you make war upon the Administration ifyou dc
that il. will be very acceptable to the Admidistra-
ton" He WAS not accustomed TO that sort Of
thing even in Washington, and from his account,
treated these friends of the Administration rather
abruptly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
senator M.aon ON General scott.

During the debste in the United States Senate,
on the joint resolution authorizing the President
to confer the title of Lieutenant General by Bre-
vet. Mr.. Mason, of this State, paid the following
handsome tribute to Gen. Scott.
do not intend to say-ihdeed, do not say
anything that could add either in the opinion Of
the country or of the world one cubic to the noble
statue of this gallant General for his services in
the Mexican war. Were 10 say that lie has
shed lustre upon our arms and fenown upon orr
country, should merely repeat what has already
been said, not only here but elsewhere. But there
is one feature which has, must confess, impress
sed me more strongly in the career Of this gallant
captain in foreign country than any that has YET
been alluded to. mean the great moral exam
pic that he set to the world of conducting an in
yading ARMY in foreign country in the manner
in which he conducted our army in Mexico. He
carried with him no devastation, no ruin; he
sacked no villages, he plundered nc people, but
cast over them his protection everywhere he Went
When he took possession of their capital, he es-
tablished police law there which will impress
itself upon the character of that nation throughout
all coming time. So far from permitting the leas,
license in his officers or soldiers, the hangers
on of his army, the least violence towards any Of
the people of the country, his conduct in that re-
spect was eminently exemplary. and the name Of
Scott, in Mexico, will be treasured up in grateful
remembrance by the patriots Of thatland, although
| he was their conqueror. The great moral exam
pie he there set TO the world will cast more lustre
upon his name than all his feats of arms. -'----
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
E,re. An wnvnesborouuh,

On Thursday night last, stable belonging to
Nathan Dinwiddie, a freeman of color, in Wayns-
boro', was consumed by fire with lis contents Of
hay &c., and on Saturday night following, between
the hours of and o'clock, the stables belonging
to Messrs Gibbs, Fishburn and Linn, of the
same place, and shed containinga quantity
of seasoned timber, owned by Mr.. Fry, chair
maker, were also fired and totally destroyed. The
fire, we understand, was communicated to MIR.
Gibbs's stable at several points and being full Of
combustible matter as hay and grain, every effort
to arrest the flames was unavailiug. His loss is
supposed to be about $1,000. We have not heard
the extent of the loss sustained by the other suf-
ferers. Both of these fires were undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary, but suspicion rests on no
one at present.
The corporate authorities of Waynesboro' have
offered a reward of 500 for the detection of the
incendiary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
rollgamy among the n1ormons.

We confidently expected on the authority OF
the Washington quid nuncs, that the President
in his Message, would direct The attention OF
Congress to the prevalence of poligamy among the
Mormons in Utah; butt seems, the knowing
ones were for once mistaken. The Mormons ac-
knowledge now the practise of poligemy among
them, and boldly defend it as Bible institution.
They believe thatmarfiage is means ofgrace, and
that the greater number of wives man has the
higher will be his stateof felicity in another world.
Brigham Young, the governor of the territory,
has more than score of wives, and none who can
afford it have fewer than two. Poligamy, as ev-
cry body knows, is directly at varience with the
sentiments Of the people of the United States, land
its prevalence in Utah is reproach to our govern
ment. If single individual in any one of the
States of this Confederacy was found guilty Of
most vigorously, but how infinitely worse is it to
see an entire community wholly giv,n up to such
vile practices.
We hope the subject will be brought up before
Congress that it may be thoroughly examined
into. The population OF Utah is rapidly iHcreas
ing, and she will before long ask to be admittee
into the Union as State; the question will then
have to be met. 1t is somewhat difficult qGes
ton to determine, how far Congress can interfere
but for the honor and morality Of our country we
think it quite time that the matter was investiga
ted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
Gen. Foote'S Letter.

On the Goth of November, Governor Foote, o.
Mississippi, addressed letter to the National
Democratic Convention of New York, in reply te
their invitation to the grand jubilee. The follow
ing is an extract:
Whatever may be said or published to The con-
trary, in any quarter, trust that those ndomlta-
BILE champions of the national democratic creed
the Dickinsons, the Bronsons, the O'Connors
and their valiant comrades in arms-will rest
thoroughly assured that they have the sympathy
The respect, and the gratitude of all 10 this section
of the confederacy whose esteem and confidence
arc at all worth possessing and that there are but
few men of standing to be found in the whole
South who do not feel the liveliest Indignation at
the attempt of trio of corrupt and besotted Gail
net ministers to intermeddle in the domestic con-
Germs of one of the sovereign States of the Union
TO break down everything like freedom of opln-
ion-to extnguish all of that just and legitimate
State pride which constitutes one OF the main Pill
lars of our system Of confederated government.
through the instrumentality of an accused spoils
policy. under the reign of which all public virtue
must nfalibly anguish, the most elevated and
dsinterested love of country only constitute an IN
superable impeachment to all public advancement,
and wild and Infatuated spirit of Jacoblnlsm be
seen, sooner or later, usurpng all the high places
of civic trust and dignity.