davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21

nR- BURTON, can be found at the aWashinp-
- ton House." when not professionally absen.
Hdshingsoa, Jan. 1st, 1855. l.
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
EAR. II. p. WILLIAMS,

HAVING disposed of his Drug & Book Store
LII will devote himself in future. exclusively to
the practice of his Profession. Office at his old
stand
Washington, FEB. 7, 1854 6-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21

sortment OF TOOLS and materials. There NAV al
50 be found at the same place. an extensive as
sortment of fine and fashionable
Jew eIry.
Consisting in part of ladies and sentlemens breast
pins, gold Watches, warranted good time pieces.
which offered as low as the same articles can
he bought at retail, in New Orleans or anv other
Southern city
Washington .4prI19, 1854. 10
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
Medical Gard.

nR. T. J. BOOKER offers his professional
~ services to the citizens of Colum bus and its
vicinity, in all the various branches Of his profess
sion In all difficult cases, the gratuitous consul
tation of DR. P. r. Booker can be had
Columbus, June, 20, 1854. 25-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
DIR. BENZ. II. JETT.

HAS resumed the practice of medicine in
- Washington, and may at all times be found
at his apothecary store, unless professionally abb
sent, where he will keep full supply of fresh
medicines for sale low for cash.
Washington May 4. I4:t
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
WASHINGTON POST-OFFECE.
Arrivals and Departures of the U, S, Mai

EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday, Fri 30 p. NJ
Departs every Tuesday, Thur. and Sat-. 2 A. NJ.
TEXAS, via GAINESVILLE.
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday, Frid :. 6 P H.
Departs every Tuesday, Thursday. Sat 6 A. NJ
WALNUT HILL AND SHREVEPORT.
Arrives every Monday and Friday P. N.
Departs every Wednesday & Saturday. C A. H.
FULTON.
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday. 6 p. H.
Departs . Ga. A.
CAMDEN.
Arrives every Sunday Thursday, p NJ.
Departs every Monday and Thursday 6 A. d.
PANTHER (oR MoUNTA1N.)
Arrives every Wednesday,, II A. NJ
DcPs,i % e'iiic u" p. ~
MURFREESBoRo.
Arrives every Tuesday, ,..........6 P. Al.
Departs every Monday, ,..........6A "A. NJ.
Each of the above Mails close at P. H.. nre-
vious to the day of departure.
r. L. PHILLIPS, p. NJ
Washington. Jnly 4, 1854
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
Hides and Pestries.

w E will give cash or goods for well cured
w Beef hides and Petries at the Store of
OREEN q Co. at Williams Chalybeate Spring
near Mine Creek. w. H. GREEN & C!O
September 81, 2S54 39-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
WASHINGTON Ark,s,


Washington Ark's.
THE PROPRIETOR respectfully "a
L informs his friends and patrons, fs.ssf
and the public generally, that he has sssspS&f
recently completed new and COM ,GEses&
modious addition to this well known establish
ment. and thoroughly renovated and refitted the
entire buiIdIng-having added several large and
pleasant rooms to those heretofore in use.-all of
which have been well supplied with new and
comfortable furniture and bedding. With these
advantages the proprietor latters himself that the
"WashingtOn House,
will be found one of the most convenient, roomy
and pleasant establishments in South Arkansas.
His table will be supplied with every delicacy the
country affords-his house is well provided with
careful and attentive servants, and the proprietor
pledges himself to spare no pains or expense to
promote the comfort of his guests.
His Stables and Lots are large and convenient,
well supplied with provender and will be attend
ed by faithful and trUsty Osters.
THE ST.AGE OFFICE.
For the lines of stages from Washington to Lit
tie Rock and to Clarksville Texas, is kept at this
house-the stage leaves Washington for Little
Rock, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings at O'Clock A. NJ. and for Clarksville,
Texas, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
the same hour-going through to either place in
two days:
The Rates Of Charges are as follocs:
Board and Lodging per month SIS 90
without .... II 90
per day. 90
Man and horse all night. ... 80
Single meal-dinner. er.... so
supper or breakfast. ..... so
Lodging. .. . 25
Horse per month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
The proprietor, thankful for the liberal patron
age heretofore bestowed upon him, hopes by mn-
RENTED care and attention to merit its continu-
ance.
H. W. SMITH, Proprietor
Hasfing gtou, .9rk's Oo. 2J, 1854. 43-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21

7N00 lbs. assorted Candies, Just receive
lCOO and for sale, cheaper than has eve
been offered in this place, by
mitchell & FOSTER.
Washington, .4prI os, 1854. IT
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21

USI Received on consignment and for sale. a
- large To- 1f Bagging, Rope and twine. at the
upper ware mouse, by s. c. WHEAT.
Fulton Dee L. 1853 Ae-+f
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
TObaCCO? TOhaccOg

VIE undersigned have in store on commission
l. large lot of good Tobacco, which they are
authorized to sell at low prices Planters and
merchants are invited to examine the article be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
mitchell & FOSTER.
Washington, .August 2, 1854 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21

REFER to
Messrs.- D. & Y. Block /
Trirnble & johnson,
Beller & Stuart,
Mitchell & Foster,
B. l.. Brt:in, Esq,
&. w. Green. Esq, I Washington; .4rk.
Gen. g. d. Royston,
Fl. w. Smith, Esq,
w. H. Etter. Esq,
]. B. Sandefur, Esq,
DR.. B. p Jett.
Messrs. Wiley McElroy, Walker, Cheatham g.
Co., Columbus: Jas. N. Coulter. Sewer CO.. Ark:
Steele & McFall. Temperanceville, Ark: J. Tur-
entine & Son. Pennington. Ark; n Levy & Co.,
Centre Point, Ark.
Fulton. .4rt., Jan. IS, 1855. 4-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
TOBACCO. Sc, &c

TOBACCO, &C., SC.
Also every article of goods usually kept here
for sale, TO which they would call the attention
of buyers before purchasing elsewhere. They
will also be prepared to make liberal Cash al
ranccs Oh Cotton in store, TO be shipped to their
friends in New Orleans
All orders for GOODS will be promptly and
carefully filled.
NcCOLLUM, FELLOWS & co.
September 13, 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
q A EJ r q
n O II L G. e.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

w WILL sell upon accommodating terms guam
4 uty OF valua Bile real estate, situated in Hemp
stead county, Arkansas. For terms. &C., apply
70 VIM: H. Etter, Esq, Register of the Land Of
flee at Washington.
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON.
July 49, 1851 e9:tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-03-21
A. NJ. CROUCH.
SEatch.MaAer & JeWeEer,

HAS removed @A@
to the DRUG@S
iSToREof Mitchell & FOSTER.
where he is prepared to exc
cute all orders IL his line
with neatness and dispatch,
having inst received a fine as
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
tfUsttllanrsu5,
A Romance OF Mormolis Ii.

The tolloaing purpofts to bs eoav"r-
sation between a Mormon elder AMI
Gentle traveller, oa board the raIltoad
cars:
Ny lawyer, { for So | must cal! -"
questoaer, J asked whether the "'n@n
were lot Jealous Of each other, especially
Tue Younger ones. The SAINT answered
No"
"Some few he continued, "wefe a
little difficult, but it vas mostly confined
TO the young. To be sre ms wi'e felt
i when he married second time, the
res, had never careo."
Odd she care So very much = contln-
ued the lawyer.
"Oh, yes, thought at first 1t would
have killed her. Yoa see when. | be-
came convert, did not understand taa'
part of it, because my wife and had
been SO happy together We married
early, and mad scarcely been dag apart.
When | wanted 10 60 to salt Lake she
did not incline 10 60, because she did not
see 20 clearly as | the nuths 0. our great
religion y but the idea o. my marrying
was no hiadrance. l. did not occur e
her as posslbe, and il was not tor long
time after got there that | thought Of II
myself.
"Margaret did not mix with the 7 O.
ple. She retained her old eastern ways
and was always at nome. | had never
/ lei her DO much work her hands were to'
small tor that, She was stately III hei
form, an she had queer way OF twist
inc her long hair around head, 50 !
Iioo.sd like d crown The folks said sht
was proud. and one or two who ha'
daughters ashei me why did not TAX
vile, and II | were not AFRAID DO
came upon me gradually while upon he
! i fell like stroke. ~ !,
You must have found il dtihcnlt
break such thing TO her.
Yes il was hard TO do. But a. las
| said Twill do il on Thursday, and Q
Thursday evening when came hon
she was standing ia the garden, and
wen, and put my arm around her, an
,,,a her how it had been revealed to m
| mus, marry again.
uWhat did she say.
Nothing. Not one word one "
gave one scream. | declare ! shall ne
= ret that scream ou, Of my ears. ! b
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25

"I, A. b, now in the presence of
God, the blessed Virgin Mary
the blessed Michael, the AgchangeI the !
blessed st, JoAn tue Baptist, the holy !
apostles, st. Peter and st. Paul, aud all |.
the SAINTS and sacred host OF Heaven,
and to you, my ghos,ly Father, do declare |
from my heart, without mental resrrva-
ton that his Holine IS, the Pope
is Chns''s Vicar General, and is the true
and only Head Of ,hfta,aolic or Univer-
sal church throughou, the earth; and that
by virtue OF the keys Of binding and
losing, given by my Saviour jesus Chris,
he has power to depose here,icai kings,
princes, states, commonwealths and
governments, all being illegal without his
sacred contirmatloa. and that they may
safely lie destroyed therefore, to the
utmost Of my power, l shall, and will
defend this doctrine, and his Holiness
rights and customs agalns, all usurpers of
the heretcal (or Protestant) authority
whatsoever especially against the now
pretended authority and Church Of Eng
and and all his adherents in regards
that they and she be usurped and heret-
ical, opposing the sacred mother Church
Of Rome. | do denounce aud disowu
any allegiance as due to any heretica
king, prince or state, named Protestant
or obedience TO any Of their inferior Off
GERS or magistrates do further declar,
that the doctrine Of the Church Of Eng
land, the Calvnists, Hugenots, and 0
others Of the name OF Protestant, TO b,
damnabc, and they themselves ar
damned and TO be damned that will nc
: forsake the same. / do further declare
that | will help, assis, AMI advise all 0
any Of his Holiness agents, in any plac
wherever | shall be, in England Sco;lan
or ireland, or in any ether territory 4
kingdom shall come TO, and to do m
utmostto extirpate the Pfo'es.au, doc,ria,
and 10 destroy all ti,~tf pretended powcr
regal or otherwise, | do lur.,.cr promi
and declare, tha., Notwithstanding I !,
! disfen>-d with, TO. asssana aay ,engil
h'rct!cAi, fos n.e psopagattns Q. t
taJt!lp. rif9rrh's interests tn Laaf, sarf
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
Kansas Ele cticn.

At the recent election IN Kansas Ion
members Of the Legislature, the Pro-
Slavery tickets were elected by majori-
ties far exceeding the actual popala,l on.
Tue following letter, which we clip from
the Missouri Rsou5itcun will explain
how the thing was done.
INpErENDrNCE, March 81.
Several hundred re uruing emiyrants
from Kansas have just entered our city.
They were proceeded by the Westport
and Independence Brass Band They
came in az the west side Of the public
square, and proceeded entirely around II,
the bands cheering US with fine muse
and the emigran,s with good news. I'M
medately following the Bands were about
300 horsemen III regular order; follow
ing these, were $50 wagons, carrie ges,
&c. They gave repeated cheer for Kan
sas and Missouri. They report that not
an anti.slavery man will b. in the Leg
isiaure Of Kansas.
This will doubtless be joyful intelli-
gence 10 Judge Douglas, aud other squat
ter sovereignty advocates, who protessca
so great desire that the people -Me ac-
tuui settlers should regulate their own
institutions. The great fraud having
been consunated in accordance with
Atchison's program, the several hun.
dred returning (MlssourI } emtgfant'
from Kansas" thought they had good
righ. to stop at independence and liz.
uor"-and thus ends the falclcal humbue
Of "Sqaatter Sovereignty =
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
NO.. 20.

site party came along, he was surround.
el by the Irish, who would groan and
s,aAe their clubs ,n their lace The
IRISH had II all their own way until he
ARRIVAL ot the party from the Eleventh
WAft
AS thls party approached, Capt IicKr
obtained from them prom ise nos 10 pass
by the Thirteenth Ward polls. and b.
begged the Irish TO remain que and
not provoke an attack. The party with
tie cannon, came down sycamore street,
to between Eighth and Ninth, and al The
request ol the officers, were about turn
! ing to avoid collision, when The Irish sent
up a shout oil defiance. The American
party Immediately wheeled and dashed
into the crowd. The Irish opened for
them until the cannon &c, into the center
OF their crowd. when they closed in and
made an attack from all sides.
The Americans were prepared tor
them, and defended themselves boldly
and bravely. Though stones were slo~-
cred upon them from all directions, they
in less than three minutes, put tie whole
crowd OF Irish 10 fight. The Irish fed
down Eighth street TO Broadway.
There they again rallied, and were
about returning, when the cannon WAS
loaded and fired into their ranks. This
endt q the riot
\ number Of Iris!naen were badly in.
ilu-ed, and several Americans were Sc
rerely hurt. These arc tie iac's Of the
riot, and every one can see that tie ex.
cesses committed were caused bv the ful
determination OF the foreign ,arty TO per
petraie frauds upoi the ballot tox, ant
ia doing this, they committed an out
: rage upon a few quiet American clti
v <ens, which aroused spirit of retalia
- ton.
d La the Thirteenth Ward, il was loud
ly proclaimed that the Irish would rui
the city, and this attracted at,cnt on I
/, that quarter, and caused the riot there
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
Lamartine's Mother.

Il was the fate OF The father II Lamar
tine, the grea, living French poet and
orator, 10 he mixed up with tie frs
French Revolution. Daring thai ormy !
period, he, with great number oi ms
compatro,s, was immurcd IN prison at
Macon. He was not there ioug, btiote
his wife, with her child, took lodgings
opposite the window Of the cell w,nch
enclosed the republican. She soon drew
his attention to herself and his cmjd,
which though lie could not speak TO irr.
for fear Of the seitinel, rcconcjlrd linn
| in some measure to his captivity, aud
| lrssencd the burden Of his woes. My
mother" says Lamartlne, "carried me
every day in her arms to the garret WIN
dow, showed me TO my father, gave m"
Inourishmem before him, made me strech
out my little hands towards the bars o.
his prison, ,hen pressing my forehead
to her breast, she almost dcvourcd me
with kisses in the sight Of the prisoner
and seemed thus to wait him mentally all
1.-The carasses which she lavished on me y
At last she hit on the happy expedlent
of conveying him letters in the following
manner She procured bow and some
arrows, aud tying letter to a thread
| she shot the arrow, to which was attach
ed the other end Of the thread, into th'
window Of the prisoners cell. Ia tht
, way she sent him pens, ink aud paper
He, then, by the same ingenious expedi
f ent sent love-letters to her. Thus til
p separated husband and wife were ena
e blcd to correspond, to cheer each other
i hopes, and sustain each other in thei
Imsfortunes. This was all done at nigl
II time, when the scrutinizing eyes ol III
e sentinels remained ia happy ignorauc
/ OF the medium Of communication. Sut
y cess having inspired courage. the lad
Y with the assistance Of the arrow al
!. thread, afterwards conveyed file to Il
s, captive. with which he sliently iilt
Sc .hrqaga'oae Of the bars oil his prison, al
m then restored it to its place. On i
IA next evening, when there was no moo
he light, stout cord was fastened TO t
o., thread aid trans nittei to the pris aner.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
al,les OF Sugar had al advancing ten

qaaIl'Ies OF Suga' had al advancing 'e"'
dency
Walker emlgra"ts le'' '>ah f'""''''"
about tie m'diIe o. o'''V.' :" Il >''''
vessel bound to some po'' III yea" !
America. COL walker a"' '''s' mum
her OF hs followers wetr actively but
privately p'ep2r,ns 10 follow, onJ have
Charterpi t\vp vessels ipr ihC purpose.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
. Did he get well Z"
Political Gamblers.

Now thai the ProAlbilory Law mas le-
ceiyed the sanction Of the people By an
overwhelming majority, II Is very likely
that many politicians who have been
hanging upon constitutional points and
questions Of expedlency, will in the gen.
eral confusion oi parties, allsht on the
right side OF the fence, and suddenly be
converted into enthusiastic friends Of
temperance, and Will 10 doubt convince
many that they have been laboring On
that side OF the question all the time. A
little reflection on the part ol the people
will enable them to Iathom the newborn
zeal Of these converts, and place upon
them the right estimate. Political dex'
terisy has generally, IN this State, ensured
political Advancement, and many will, M
doubt, endeavor the show their ingenuity
IN this instance. Those who were non
commital upon the temperance question
as long as its popularity with the peopl
was untried, are at best but time -servin!
politicians, and should be learned a les
son in the school Of experience tha
honesty IS the best policy. Linn Regis
ter.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25

NlcHaosp CRY ELEcrioS. 80 The
municipal election al Richmond, Va !, on
the 4th inst, resulted Il. the complete
success ol lac American ticke For
Mayor, Joseph Mayo received 1871
votes against 7l5 for the Democratic
candidate, being a majority OF l,256.
tn majority il the Richmond district
tor the Wing ticket at tie last two gen.
,ral election. was aboql $50
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25


Andes. ! Thought ! heard it minute
age"
The Mormon proceede "And then,
she fell like one dead. thought Size
.raS dead, but sAe came TO atler aAhile
aud would YOU believe i she never men-
toned he subject TO me. ! could not
find 1t in my heart TO say thing about
it again for more than five months.
Meantime she had taken cold and did
not get strong again. | saw she was
wearing the thought Of it abou, her like
a mourning weed, and o when she
seemed a little better talked to her
about the great principles Of our Faith,
and to those whom the spirit revealed
itself must follow its dictates, or be for
ever cast into hell. And | told her shs
need not fear my affection for her would
be divided, for had 4 vision, in which
it was told me that should love her for
ever, and that we should never die, but
live together and see thousand years
Of Christ's reign upon the earth, and be
by him rewarded for our obedience and
willingness n)w to cast aside our selfish
human will and sacrifice to him.
Margaret was lways true believer.
But | had always been wandering in
search of rock OF Faith until anchored
here. | had heard from pulpit to pulpit,
such conflicting doctrine, could lay my
head on nothing that seemed secure, and
think she was unwilling 10 set me adrlt
again, and so sae consented. My part
ing from her was a dreadful one, for she
moaned aud wept like one in despair,
and II was fool enough to cry too.'
81 don't WONDER" said his iu'erlocu
tor. II, is hard.wholly to subdue nature
even at the call Of duty" AID he gave a
low laugh
when I came lack" continued Ii,
Mormon, at lad been just 50 all ,h'
time. She had never ea,en or nave,
| slept, but only walked up aud down, al
ways, hour alter hour. .-..
We'll, h2w did she &C. used = y Z
She retained the house had frs
o"7'' Vt e'''f~'' e. "''t "
,''' '"''' 10y ''--' :, ~ WV, Wy '1''
- 10 i WAS ''''NsS"''S ''10'' ""'' =" . 80
'e'' went - 0'''" - ''D''' '"'
l'i'' '''' - ''sN ~7'''' S''>' ''''e' :
ana 80 we we've ''''' - - f''ea' ald ST.
''s''~" - Id III! '','ass' a. f'S' Il wa
'''0' u '.'s ','N '''e ''''y o' resisting "'
9l~ 500 9''e' ~ 'S' '''-'1 --''s
" II IT 'n''' 'e'i''e "' os' "'s>' - '"'
.h'A5 you k''o y 7" zen ''e t'o'i fo'
o. t'faa'h5 aA'e' presses ine'' Oh ever
si5e' ana tiey DO ho' NAo" "neF"
" how 10 RESIST lAe} ~ iaS' gro" 4"'e
9He TOOK IL 'AS' NET f'ea'' at't' 'N I'll
taat she WDutl II Il kiNe very tJA,A di
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25

In the case OF Cover VS., Dill, tried ii
District Court OF Jeti'eson county last
week the plaintiff recovered 5000 iam-
ages for seduction alledged TO have been
accomplished under promise Of marriage.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
SECOND nESp4 fCH.
Nrw YoRk, April l6tb -lp VI

ihh 1haf - ltAAi io&tA = -
TIE steamship CaAa4ba arrived A this
port tAls morning, with Havana dates to
the ! lth. ITavana was quiet y taiag
or afYareAt interest teao>Pflag. lAe
city was still garrlsoned = the volunteers.
the regular troops beng stationed along
tine coast. Mr.. Peck, the n Y. Dentist,
recently arrested, was released from pris-
Oh when the CaAawba LEFT, Oh the security
Of trlend that liz would remain IN
Havana until his case w4s decided.
Details of he Northern Lights .htns.
Very Little Of Interest lad transPired II
Central America since the death Of
Chomoro. The democratic army IN Leon
consisted oi about 1000 soldiers and IA
commanded BY Gen. Manos, who i az
officer OF undolbted bravery. lie is eN
l pcctlng an early attack BY the Legitlmlst.
una.l Gen. Cora, who Las an army d
so 900 men under him. Ii is reported
and generally believed that about 80 Q
Col. Carlos had also been released a..
allowed t. remain at ais residence unit
the sailing ol Inc Packet .or Caiiz.
Business was improving lal NJ. |
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
Election Riots in Cincinnati |!

Immense Frauds 'pon the Tie Ballot
Dor -.fmcricaa Citizens .NWier0uslg
assaulted and Driren from The Polls
Recpngc and Riot The Eterenta Wnd
Balist- Boa DESTROYED j! !!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-25
Late from California.
ARRIVAL OIL THE STEAMER.
NORTHERN LIGHT.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHANBa.
LATE FROM HAVANA.
New YonK. April l6.

The Steamer NortAern Light arrived
here Yesterday =. NJ with dates o. Cali
fornia news received by the Pfomethcoas
wa New Orleans The specie list Sl6s,
900, Of which Wells, Fargo < Co., have
$50 1000 W. Saltgman 81 900. TIE
steamer John l.. Stevens arrived upon
the 10Th Nurch, and Uncle sam on the
Sd The gold mines were yielding
largely. Markets very doll, and 40 news
OF interest.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-06-23

watching its tendencies, and estimating the
vigor and intensity Of its operation, anti
cipates every movement, guides its impulses
into safe channels, and smooths from its
path obstacles which might impede its pro-
gress. In the former as result we get on
" the difference of the forces; in the latter
the sum of all. We think facts will bear
out the assertion that restraint has failed
as rule for the management of children
and that it is beyond dispute that more
frequent instances of hopes blighted by the
proAigacy Of children have occurred under
that than under less stringent form Of
government. Experience shows that gov
eminent to be the strongest which makes
the least display off force, and spirit
of stubborn obstinacy is often awakened
by the very means employed to overcome
opposition.