davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

ffep are aOT CfehinF,
A, their STw sroEI. ess' side If the pubic
square, i large and well selected stock .:
stapi, and Fancy Dry Goods,
Of tbs la,esl STYLES, and owing 70 the ,sleness
Of their arrival, they VIII be sod 1t extFea.s
low figures.
Alao Il iue lot Of ladies' silk and straw boz.
nets, aHi BONNET ribbons.
Gents bearer, Mole. and SAX Hats.
also l,ghoru, straw, panama and weo. hata.
Hafduare and Cutlery,
If sery description WAIVED ia this na;ae'.
sqiIicrg.
ladies, gcnilomcH's and boys saddles, htidl.s
and marunRsie-, Whips, saieie.s, eafpc, aEI
saddle oar-, weba!ag, &c,
Boo 8 and SHOES.
Gantiemen's boots and shoes, .! eyery yaglel,
also ladies aud misses shoe. AID gGlaeFs.
trecktB. GLASS. Cana Ilate, Dc,
Together With . large number Of other things.
too tedious to mention, wbioA they VIII eel
lo~ for cash, or on time to good paying es.-
toners
CURTIS, TAYLOR, & co
Marshall, Anil 20. 1884, "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
ELENlInN NOTICE.


N obgdicnt, 20 the proclamation II his ~
| ccleney h. 81. rease. Ouytftof Of the
State OF leNa. bcstiur aate The i7.h day Vt
Jane, \ y is3s l. A raalia. Chat Iastt-c
oi HARRISON County, Tesas, do hef,b, give
nruce that polls wa be opened % ,he various
Precincts ~ sand tounty on the flrsi Monday
gie seventh day II August next, lis5il tor
tne election 81 an Ntlofre, Ger.rai, tompffoi-
Ter Of puiiie Accounts, and State treasurer lor
the State
And also fer the Cngsty aforesaid for one
thut Justice four County Commissioners. one
Sheriff ore Coroner. one County I.grs, one
District CLERK, one County Treasurer. one As.
SCISSOR and Collector Of Taxes, sud one District
surveyor;
And also far ouc pislfi,, Attorney for TIE
sixth Judicial District.
And also Par TIE ficriss fxT." and
Aga,,iw ihs iircase lac" to determine
whether or uol the sale ol -glniuou- or yinous
liquors. IN less quantities than one quart, shall
be abolished or continued;
Aud also for two ius'iee'a Of the Peace and
one Constable IN each Precinct "a said County
And whereas, 10 eoniafmit' Go a. Ael to
establish system OF Common Schools ap.
proved janusF9 3ls', 1854, ihe oyuty Cour,
has ordered thai each iust1e'. Precinct ia sad
'
whereas, il Is provided by SAID Act that three
School Trustee. shalt be elected 10 eaeh Sehrol
District. and whsreas, the pres, ut presiding
officers have been duly appointed 10 conduct
the election for said Trustees,
hereby order and direct that po.l- be omen.
I'd at she -aid Precincts, on the ssd nfsl Mon.
day of August. 1884, for three school True
tee. Tor each District, aad that separate returns
be made thereof
The following nsrscd persons IRE presiding
officers Tor tht.r respective Precincts, to-~lt:
Precinct No i--Iames Tucker
a--\eii Mclean.
s~-Wn, H. Cobb,
AZ. d Blslack
AT |. Berry,
6-~E w. " Wider,
~ " O StAnheld,
s--A II Ramsey.
SC W l.sgrone.
Form ef Return.
TnE STATE on TEXAS,
County Of Harrison.
The undersigned certify ,ha, At an election
held .h,- ia,. al prvc'nei No -, IN pursuance
Of wrii issued Tor tina. purpose. A. Is. lur the
office Of -----.--., r,celyed ----- votes, {. ~,
lo' be office cf -------- received ----- so,e-,
etc
Given under cur hand, this - day Of -,
A. b. 1904. l.. 7. Prsss.iug Ogee.
{. H. !Js4xs,.
~ ',..
". a.
Z. A PATfLtO,
Jnisi inat ttmi .jnsfse, H. c
--a--- -.-s-------s
Il |. 4 ms
"oR SALE At THiN OFFICE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05
INST OPENED.

NJ ESSES. CURTIS & TAYLOR beg
vi leave 10 inform their old friends and
custumsrs. that they have associated Win
them in their mercaui.le establishment, D.. ].
n. JoEpoy, and that their bu-iaess Tor The "a.
ture Will BE- done unier the name and style 9.
CURTIS, TAYLOR, Il co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05


lows per session Of 10 months:
Elementary Brsuche-, $40 40
SeDusa junior Class, 20 90
Fret 80 90
Middle Class, 40 90
Sc Or 80 90
Occidental fee for each, 90
Music on Piano. wita
USE OF Instrument, Siu ou
Music on Organ with
use of Instrument 10 90
Mg~,r on Guitar, with
use of instrument 80 90
Drawing, Painting Embroidery, and
Wax " urk oach 10 90
Board can be obtained with the Principal, by
psvue IA ai,aucr, at the ycry low rates Of
$50 90 Tor 10 months. In all eases the pupil
w'l be- expected To remain, from the time Of
tnjuucr, til Size alo-r oi the session, but iat
those who prefer attending but halt OF tn
session, just ono half of the preceding rates
viii be charged. No deduction. excepting for
protre,cd sickness. 4 Hunted number of
Young ladies' Wil be- receive A. par.or Baarf-
er'. who viii be allowed, al the discretion of
the Principal. to make and receive visits
Bills ias Board aud Tuition payable semi
annually
EMMA w BONFOEY Ptncip1k
August ). 1904 n2-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

BkkE.A AND JpNfEt iiNNEkA
1--WE Subscriber has opeu,d a Bakery and
] Conierlinucr, establishment IN the town
ct Nor halt in a new building 90 The North
side Of tae public square, unr door west VI
Nephaii- shop, where ho viii be happy to
serve al whp may favor him with ihejr Gus
tom tie viii keep on hand, hight (baser-)
hr, ad crackers, etc. He has also fitted up a
neat
SODA fOt\T
where this cooling beverage can he obtained
in it, purify. Tie hopes 10 receive liberal
patronage iiom the ladies and gentlemen Of
Marshall, from the families of the town, aud
the travelling public
PHILIP HEINRICH.
July l. 1851. 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-05

EONRDlNG HOl-.E.
IiiunIN .niiIs.

Rcderd soal IS htmsrJ again"
';'HlS establishment is again ga complete
| operation. Ut ia former location. tlntr
uiic- and u hnlt Northeast OF Maf-bai, Cash
bills iilird 90 short notice.
MILL ur rHitrs ron CNsH
uriiuau square edged iuub.t uef NJ. as N'
~iernnH u'
Prllnss Of .mall ufpsd iun,hrr. goo
l.nmh,r ever - Hcn,~ tn N.dh. of 2n t'rl
900 leu. Will be- changed rNra. 900 proportion
Zoo tue d.m n-ltns twenty per c' ui wll he
ch ed $50 iht above prce>, It credit IS gitea
60 ihe lr-i II Januery ucN.
sAa } re litNDS y.
~ ..t..N Ali ~ JSri IA IA
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
rHs PIANO AND Music INSTRUMENTATION
II0RACe WATERS,
M 333 Rroad,r1g Ns,p Yort

No. 333 Broad,cqy, New York.
TTNHE best and most improved Pianos and Meo.
i deons 10 the world. I. Gilbert A Co : World I
Fair Premium Pianos with without the Bolisn,
and with iron frames and circular scales The merits
OF these instruments arc too we'll known Ia need fur
thor commentator. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos, mn
elegant instrument for small rooms Hallot Cum
stons Pianos, OF the old established firm of Baet
Co. Mr. w being sole agent for all the above Pianos
he offer them lower than any other house in the
United States. Horace Waterss Pianos manufsc-
tured expressly for him, having great power Of tone
and elasticity Of touch Pianos Of other make In
a word BIB broadway Is one Of the largest depots
for Pianos in the world afIording opportunity for
selections not to be had anywhere else on the Amer
lean continent Second hand Pianos at great bar
gains. Price from 500 to $l75.
MELoDEoNs.
Goodman A Baldwin's Patent Organ Molodeons
with tro hunks Of keys--a sweet and powerful instru
ment. Prices from SIS to 5000.
s. ID I'll Smiths D,ki knOtcn and iHaiu-ccf.
ebrafod Meiodsons Prices from $50 to $3.50.
&c The above makes the only ones tuned In
the equal temperament III Melodeons OF other
makes, OF all styles and prices
Martin unrvalled Guitars from $25 to $50. Flu
tenas from So to S25. Accordeons, from 81 10 $40
Violins from 81 TO $25. flutesA from IS to $40.
Brass instruments, and Others OF all kinds
Dealers supplied with the above Pianos and Melo-
deems Mt factory prices
MUSIC
This list comprises the products Of the great mas.
tors OF both the American and European continents
and is receiving constant additions by an extensive
publication Of the choice and popular pieces Of the
day. Dealers in Music Teachers Of Seminaries and
Academies, wishing TO purchase any music published
in the United States, make arrangem cnts for
tinued supplies Of Mr.. Waterss issues, win find
1t greatly to their interest TO call forward their
orders Music sent to any part Of the United States
postage free. May %
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
uo, no! Nou Aat arrriNa GRAY!
AIRY NUIi,

IIrRLL. THAT is A MISFORTUNE and not a
w crime; bit TO remain gray when L Is uniash-
ionable and so fine opportunity oilers TO restore
your rich anbrosal locks in all their pristine
vigor and beauty Ia three minutes without injury
~ the L0iy or skia, by applying John A. Jenes I'm
proved National Hair Dye " hut little short of crime.
Therefore, don delay Applied and for safe by the
original inventor Of Liquid Hair Dye in this country.
JOHN A. JONES,
% East baltimore Sc, bet Front and High.
NJ Also for sale at all the respectable Druggists
and Fancy Stores in every city and town throughout
the Union. April IL.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
CONGRESS-.
rHIsrY.rHrRp cosoRrss--yrRsr SESSION


House Of Representatives. June s, 1854.
Mr.. Aiken, from the committee on that sub
ject, by consent reported lighthouse appro-
priation bill which was referred to the Com
mittee Of tho Whole, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Letoher asked lcave, which was refused,
to present resolution requiring the Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia TO enquire into
the expediency Of 80 altering tho charter
Of the city Of Washington, rs to require cleo
tions to DO made viva voce, instead OF by bal
lot.
II was asoertained that there was not a quo
rum present Motions to 20 into COMMITTEES OF
the Whole to adjourn, to order call OF the
House, So, were successively made, and votes
elicited A call developed the fact that Ill
members were present At ono o'clock the
House adjourned.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

BALTIMORE JUNE 5.-FIour--sales Of How.
ard Street. at So City Mills, at SO rs.
Wheat--saIcs Of $4,000 Bushels rcd, at 80 O4
a 80 ia; white, ut S2.l5 n 80 20. Corn--sales
$4,000 bushels white, at rs rs cents; yell
low. Mt so 81 cents Oats-sales Of Mary
land, at SO o go cents; Pennsylvania, at SO
cents. Rye at 81 O5 q $i.i4.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 6.-Flour--eales at
80 I2 a SO. rs. Wheat--red at 50 10, white
at so 20. Corn Mt 81
Election progresses actively and peacefully
New YoRK, JUNE 6-Flour dull sales OF
1000 bbis Of State at 80 q $9.3i, Southern at
$3.50 80 IS. Wheat firm; sales at yester.
days prices Corn--sales of 10000 bushels
mixed at rs, yellow at 80. Cotton dull. Stocks
quiet
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
X. BOWMAN,

No. III Hanover street, Boston Mass,
IMPORTER Of French and German Toy Watches
Manufacturers Agent for the sale of Jewclry also,
Wholesale Dealer in Vegetable Ivory Goods, Sewing
silk. &c. All orders promptly attended TO.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
Germon .MusicoI .Associations.

BALTIMORE, JUNE 6--The German Musical
Associations have another grand procession to
day They have marched TO the cattle show
grounds, whore magnificent festival is pre-
pared for them.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPHl
TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE
.Arripal ofMe Daniel Webster.
FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

New ORLEANS JUNE 5.-The Daniel Web
ster is ut the Balize with fortnighps later
news from California. The Star Of the West
had left San Juan with q million and half Of
dollars in gold, and two hundred and fifty pas
sengers
The revolution in Nicaragua resulted in the
triumph Of the insurgents
SECOND DESPATCH
New OaLEAss, JUNE 6--The steamer III
Dorado il below, from Aspinwall. The Golden
Gate, before the sailing of the Daniel Webster,
had arrived from San Francisco
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
nnnk AaENrs wANTkD,

rT,o circulate in every county in the Union some
L most rdpta @ikiRg, popular, and beautiiuny II.
required. Apply to HENRY HOWE, Ill Main street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. roo' 10
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
SECOND DESPATCH.
Election IN Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 6.--The election in
Philadelphia to-day is progressing spiritedly
The Know Nothings believe that they will
triumph.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

FIRE IN WAsHISGToN.-The three-story
cabinet making establishment of Mr.. James
Williams, on Seventh street, near the Odd
Fellows Hall, was burned down yesterday
afternoon. 1t was miserably frail structure
and the fremen were in great peril. Indeed
i. was wonderful that many of them were not
crushed to death by tho falling walls, from
beneath which they would not move until the
walls were rocking above them. Never did
we behold so manifest deficiency Of author
ity in or connected with the Fire Department
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
CHRONOLOGICAL. CABINET.

l,0wLERS WELLS, A CO, Psychologists and
II Publ shers, 23l Arch street. below Seventh Phil
adelphia furnish all works Phrenology, Physioi-
ogy, Water Cure. Magnetism, and photography,
wholesale aud retail, at New York prices Profess
sionai examinations, with charts and full written
descriptions Of character day and evening cabinet
free May 22-ly
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
MAY 20
YnuNa A CARSON.

Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
No II Exchange Place, Baltimore
I|EEP constantly on hand large stock Of Groce-
IN ries, which they offer on the most favorable
terms Baltimore. Jan 10.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
IMp0RTANT 70 TIE BLIND

nR KNAPP, oculist, at No. 40 Main street, But
IL falo New York restores sight TO the Blind with
chemical vapors, externally applied This new
method, causing TaiR,is at once remarkable and
successful Several forms e blindness arc removed
by this treatment that heretofore have been incura
hi.. March 81.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

Yesterday was day of much excitement in
Washington, and an extraordinarily largo vote
was polled. The following are tho officers
elected
John T. Towers, Mayor--majority, 43s.
Members Of the City Council
First -Alderman--W. T. Dove. Com.
mon Council--J. Kelly, O. s. Paine, w. q. H..
Newman. Assessor---T. f. Hardness
Second Wa,d - Alderman--W. F. Bayly.
Common Council X. Barr, g. H. Plant J..
M Dom.
Third Wayd. -,Alderman--Frenc s. Evans.
Common Council I. Walker, J. w. Davis,
j. A. M Duncanson Assessor. M. Down
ing.
Fourth .-Alderman-Joh P. Pepper.
Common Council-John Ball, A. Mod. Davis,
j. l. Henshaw.
Fifth Ward.-Alderman- John H. Houston.
Common Counoil--S c Busey, j. L. KilmOn,
McCauley Assessor. Hepburn.
Sirth Alderman---S. A.. n. Marks
Common Council-H. Stewart, Jeremiah Cross,
George Ruff
Seuenth Ward lderman-P. M. Pearson.
Common Council--John l. Smith, w. c. BAN
berger, j. r. Gill Assossor-P. Hepburn, jr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Do'sb'ss' 49, ~ Ss's'esoA
at the st. Nicholas Hotel, in New York, on
Saturday night, by band, at the head OF two
thousand Of the aYoung Democracy" to whom
he made speech The great principle OF
Popular Sovereignty" as it has been somehow
discovered by the Young Democracy in the
Nebraska bill, was the subject Of eulogy on the
occasion, The Judge told them that it was out
of respect for this principle the Missouri Com
promise had been repealed; and some of them
believed it
When Judge Douglas had concluded, Capt.
Rynders came forth, aud delivered a speech
of like tenor, though less eloquent, less in
attractive, and less deceptive, but moro humor-
, GUS, and in accordance with the feelings Of
the assomblage.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
Fire at Hare de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, JUNE 6 -Whitaker
Bryant & Co.'s iron works was burnt here last
night. Loss SIS 1000.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
Kno,o .Nofhings Rejoicing.

BALTIMORE JUNE 6.-The Know Nothings
had great rejoic;ngs last night, upon the receP-
ton Of tho news OF tho result Of the Washing
ton election
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

10 The steamers Prometheus, Illinois, and
North Star, all sailed from Now York, at noon
yesterday, full of passengers for California.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

THE MAYoR's ELEcTIoN.-There was great
exultation in Washington last night and even
until this morning. The strects were full Of
people and full of all manner Of noises. Many
were afatigued," as it is politely termed--yet
there was very little strife; or, indeed, none
worth naming, 40 far as we have heard.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

= p. CHASE.

CHASE BALL, Attorneys and Councillors at
" Law, Cincinnati Ohio, practice Ia the State
Courts Of Ohio in the Circuit aud District Courts Of
the United States ia Ohio and in the Supreme Court
Of the United States at Washington. Jan
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

The cholera is making it's appearance, with
much malignity, at several points in the West
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06
Total Of Gifts


Ample arrangements having been made for filling
mp tho subscription list without delay, is conhdci
ly believed that the Premiums will be distributed
before the 4h Of July Duo notice will be given Of
the progress made that the subscribers may appoint
n committee Of their Own number 10 receive them
Receipts for subscriptions numbered from one 10
City thousand, promptly forwarded TO the order
Of subscribers or agents.
PostDaaers anil P,vtodtcoi Agerus specially
authorized to receive and remit subscriptions, At
all ofky prisons nvi oil 10 take interest in the
publication, each receiving twenty Ier cent commits
sion for their trouble, which they can retain from
their remtances receive in lieu five copies OF the
Courio and five numbered receipts for four dollars
They also become competitors for the $4,000 ca h
premiums to DO given when the required number Of
fifty thousand has been attained to those who for
ward the largest lists Of subscribers careful
ord will he kept Of the number sent by each, and tho
Premiums will be impariially awarded little OK
erton may secure Of them the handsome gratuity
Of 81 900
Subscribers win please be particular and mebton
in their letters the Post Office County and State 70
which the paper and their receipt Is to be mailed,
that disappointment may occur
All letters must he prepan, and addressed
WATERH0USE A co,
Nav 20 asa Broadway, N. York
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06


and a Present 10 Every Subscriber.
FREE GIFTS FOB THE PEOPLE,!
twenty-five thousand Dollars in Premiums
n Handsome Grataity may hs o5fained 5y sub
scyibing for The
COURIER OF THE UNION,
A Monthly Paror Journal. One Dollar a year, Gye
copies Tor w. twenty i've copies for $40
Office, 43i B,oadsoay
WE abound in magazines and newspapers shifted
w to the wants and tastes OF all classes vet the
thirst for mental recreation and intelligence which
In OF tho characteristic = OF our people enceus-
ages W. in the belief that other well conducted
publication will DO amply sustained
Competition, which has Deen called " the life Of
trads, is now such In the periodical line that by
tho ordinary mode, IL is hazardous undertaking TO
tho publisher to attempt, even with large capital,
10 establish a magazine or paper Not unf eguenty,
thousands Of dollars expended before IL is made
TO yield profit and il has become settled princi-
pie, that subscribers must be paid for IN one way
another. Periodicals are rclnuneratiye only when
they have large circulation, and Premiums arc
monty given TO increase subscription lists
We design TO farnish u handsomely printed, high
toned, witty, entertaining and instructive Quaro,
Ia suitable form for biRdibg which in year will
comprise n large amount OF useful infornation and
reflex Of the times and record Of current events
will BIO found worthy Of preservation. Intending 1t
TO I've, most emphatcaliy 1af~r for he 2,sopie we
shall advocate their rights their interosts their wei.
fare our motto being . the greatest good TO the
largest number 4" The yearly subscription has been
fixed ut one dollar, or five copies for four dollars,
twcnty Live copies for twenty dollars-al to ono ad-
dress.
dratuties or premiums, amounting in the aggre-
gate to twenty five thousand dollars will be returned
To tho 6rst fifty thousand subscribers, viz.
a bfaaftJnf Villa Rfstdehre in Wostchester county
one hour from Now York--tlwolling stable, ut
houses, gardener lodge, &c, in tho Italian style
of architecture $4,000
An unfque md ssrg prsffy Outage Resi-
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-06

public life. The disintercsted Kindness which
prompted the advice, best bespeaks its own com
mendation but as shall disregard the entreaties
of some and the expostulations of Others, II is
due to them to Say that their kindness has been
duly appreciated. A seat in Congress brings
with il no such charms as have caused me TO
think, for a moment, Of tbs meaHs OF retaining IT,
Were to do so, however, ] should conclude,
that a conscientious and faithful discharge OF my
whole duty, and especially adherence 10 my public
pledges, would be the surest way TO retain the
confidence OF those who sent me here. When
find myself surrendering my own judgment OF
the propriety OF public measure, and yielding
support to that which | cannot approve, because
the ,rrong may promise more applause than the
right, then, and in that event, should deserve
the scorn Of my constituents and the contempt OF
mankind
confess. that so far as the sentiment OF the
South is expressed by Their Representatives. on this
floor I am in a minority in my opposition TO that
mart of the bill which proposes TO declare the Mis-
souri, Compromise "moperdfire and Void This cir
cumstance has caused me to review and re-reyiew
the facts and arguments which drove me TO this
determination have been ready ut all times TO
give my own section Of the Coniederacy, and my
colleagues from that quarter Of the country, the
full benefit Of all doubts upon the subject; and ~
| could possibly reconcile IL with Southern inter
ests, and my pledges to the people, would now
aid them in the work Of repeal But sir, have
not been able TO see how the South, in any con-
ceiyable event, can be benefited, by repeating
the act of 1920, while evils may, and fear wilt,
grow out of IL, which ii would seem that mad
ness alone could have hoped to arouse. And
this proposition with all its hazardous conse-
quences, comes upon us suddenly, without warn
ING, and at time when the most observant
statesmen could see no cloud upon the political