davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-14
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES.

~~~~r~~~e~
ftCOKS, CHAMHERMATDs NURSES WATERS
~ stamsresses, laundreses, &C. provided for respect
she snl es principally 0vn, NJ he Employment Aqencv
once so Broadway, near Grace church JOHN C'1g Al
IAEHtR. Agent N. B.F0rmeriy 81 East lith 81 Wnis.
Quafe
L'fRsT CLASS SERVANTS. FOR THE CITY AVA cory
~ try be obtained a. MORRIS rOUNERT a Co a
az Boadwsy cornr q Reade street. waters oosch
men farmers aborers 6c At this the branch oce ID;
Greer vich street. ~ =
WANTEr--AT Tss BROADWAY Tygo coxprcroRs
w two bockkeepers, TIRES clerks s,lcsrnen two bag
Hseemen Two btakemcnl two hrcmen. two barkeepers
waters noriefs men on aeamers ~o drivers two
men eni Wrse boys iof y AIDES ard for stores Apply
RNUfNAN a GARRA1r Proprielors, frs
WANrFn-AT NO EAST BRoApwy r. QNRK
w for athppnF Office sale smen for frv ZOO 4 & ras
menfor steamers two conductors por,ers Two uaec =
drive expres wagons and tao girls 10 ID ay ana w.ge.
~ = mcaia Apply " GILLEN A 70, "'e~
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29
BY MRS. IA RRIET N, PREWETT.


Our readers win remember that we noticed last
week, that the San. Sag Nieht organ Of this place,
had announced that Mr. William B. Smith had with
drawn from the American party. We said that IL
wasstrange that so good man a. Mr.. Smith. should
be boltev, and doubted the Suns assertion, though
they had the good mans name to one of their ready
made certi6cates Friday morning. after the Ban
ner came out, Mr. Smith called on US, and we must
say we have not enjoyed anything more for long
time than his very agreeable visit
BE il no bolter and could not be under any cir
cumstances bolter from the American party. We
wll in pity for the persons who put his name In the
Sans pass lighthly over that unauthorized act We
viii. simply state Mr.. Smiths position, as he told
it TO with sincerity and fiankness, that stamped
every word with truth; and convinced us that the
Suns remarks about the bravery and piety of this
old soldier did him nofnore than Justice. Mr. Smith
informed us that his father fought the whole seven
years Of theReyolutionary war; and that he himself
was in the battle Of New Orleans with the immortal
Jackson-that he was fighting the battles of his
country. when that old blue light Jederalist JAMES
BucHAsAs was opposing thewar with alihis might
For years before the formation of the AMERICAN
patty had fearful msgivings about the effect the
indsciminate naturalzingof foreign criminals and
paupers in these United States, would have upon
the morality and perpetutuity Of onr Government
BE ia an old hheDem6crat, but a UNION man. and
he had watched Mr.. FILLM0RE'S course when he
in Office, and became satisfied that he was pat
riot, and every way the man for the crisis Before
the Convention Of February met hehad signifed his
choice for the Presidency; and that choice was the
choice Of every true AMERICAN heart-MIL
LARD FILLMOREl Nothing had occurred 10
change his opinion Of Mr. Fillmore, or 10 coal his
zeal in the AMERICAN cause When told as he
was by the Card hunters that Fillmore had no chanc,
that ten thousand had left his banner in day in
Kentucky and that the battle was NOW between Blu.
chanan and Fremonthe replied like true UNION
Southern patriot, "then I viii swallow Buchanan
rather than see tie Black Republicans gain the day
and the UNION dissolved"
Mr.. Smith subscribed for The Banner. and says h,
is with to the end of the war-or to use his owr
expressive language he is "heart and soul with th,
AMERICAN cause, as long rs thereis button OF
his coat" Let the Gard Hunting attaches of tn,
Sun, beware. They win be exposed If they tampe
! with brave men. How low musta party be sunk
Ewhen its votaries. win stoop 10 snch low tricks
Are mcn thakwalk erect in the image Of their Make
to be tampsred with. and led like senseless brute
by self-eonstituted mastersl "Shame where is III,
blushf, -sss -
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29
The Union Wagon.
AiR-Wa,t for he Wagon.

There's right and wrong In parties,
And the Right Ia on our side
.So we will mdGfs the wagon, boys,
And let the nation ride! 8
The u MON ii our wagon
And the PEoPLE are its springs as
And every true American ss,s
For Millard Fillmore sings
Wdit for fie wagon, etc.
This Wagon is noble one,
Twas made in ,76--
Twas driven by George Washington
Through stormy politics.
With western oak, and eastern. pine
And Northern ash 'tis bound,
Palmetto, cypress, cottonwood,
In spokes and wheels are found.
Wait for the wagon, etc.
The Millboy Of the Slashes, boys.
Our gallant Henry Clay,
Once sat within this wagon,
As we're sitting here to day.
He drove the road of Compromise,
By Constitution charts.
And held the rains Of. Union
All round the peoples hearts.
Then, wait for the wagon, etc.
In this, our glorious wagon,
With the nation at his side,
Through oil the troubled elements
Our Jackson once did ride.
And now we keep his memory green, =.
And hail his noble name;
For ANDREW JACKSON DoSELsoH -
A seat with us may claim.
Wait for the wagon, e'c.
When Webster shook the friendly hand
With noble souled Calhoun. 3
twas here, upon our wagon box,
They satin close commune.
Our MnLARD drove the wagon, then,
And Clay was at his side,
And never did the nation take
A safer Union-ride! a..ss
Then. wait for the wagon. etc
We miss those noble ones of Old
The friends of South and North
Who bravely met Disunion's threat,
Which traitors uttered forth.
But Webster's friend in Choate we see,
And Crittenden was Clay's;
So Massachusetts and Kentucky as
Still join in FILLMoRE's praise.
Then. wait for tho wagon, etc
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29

Aeainst the insidious wiles Of foreign Influence,
coninre YOU 10 believe me- ellowcitizens, the iea
ousy Of free people onght to be beeonstntfy awake.
History and Experience both prove that foreign in
Auence Is dhe bf the most baneful foes of repub-
lean 0overnment-W Waskin gton's Faresceu Address.
Foreign influence to America, is like the Grecian
horse TO Troy: Il conceals enemy In the heart.
.wecannot be TOO careful 10 exclude It's entrance-
/ can scarcely withhold myself from joining IN
fbeNrishi Of Silas Deane that there was Of
iire between this and the Old World.-Jferson.
II Il true that we should become little more
Americanized. .-yackscn.
They make our elections curse instead of bles-
sipg.-Marfin Van Buren,.
Lord preserve our country from all foreign infiu-
cnce.-Easf Prayer Of Gen jackson.
The People Of the United States: May they re-
member that 10 preserve their liberties they must do
their own voting and their own fighting Harrison
Elf ever the liberty of this!Republic is destroyed,
itkit be by the Roman Catholic Priests"
Gen Lafayette.
.Therc is an imperative necessity for reforming
the Naturalization laws Of the United States."
Daniel Webster.
I repeat here, what have said elsewhere, that
T there be- those at the North who want a Presi-
dcntfo rule the South--if those at the South
want President who will rule the Nortb---I'dn
moi ,ranf their ro,es. / can never represent them
I stand upon the broad platform of the constitu-
ton and the laws. II should be called upon to
administer the Government, the constitution and
the laws Of the country shall be executed, at every
hazard and Mt every cost.
From FUImOTe's Speech at Rochester.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29
Ruchannn's Doctrine.

NJ II I thought there was drop Of Democratic
blood in my veins. I'd let it out.-JAnEs BUcHASAE.
W Ten Cents day. is enough for a labOripg
man.---JAnEs BUCHANAN. -
~ The influence Of Slavery Is demoralizinc:
Let our National Legislature use its most txeaous and
strenuous exerions 70 nbbt The existence of Slavery
in any Of the Territories Or States which may here
after be created by Congress--JAMEs BUCHANAN
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29
The Only Ground for Eennncia'
# @He afiOnf 80.

When Mr. Fillmore IS denounced nefe aI the
South for any of his votes giyenin Congress twen-
ty years ago, answer the dsnounccr By citing the
almost universal praise bestowed upon him by
Democratic -breses in 1852. Saad to him what
was said four years since by the Editbrofsthe Abb
erdeen, .shaag SouiR: which paper Is now most
furious against Mr.. Fillmore. That editor then
conducted the Florence, Ala, Gazette; and from
its issue of june II, 1882. we rgain quote: l1saa
I'VE unhesitatingly express the ardent hope
that M Mlard Fillmore may be the nominee of the
Wing Convention. Should the nomination fall
anon bin, we should oppose. bis election with all
our zeal. but sl,ould be elected, we would helthat
ID him the SONTH HAD A TRUE ANDRE
LIABLE FRIEND. ,......s -
.We notice that several Of our Democratic Co
temporaries call him Abolition Fillmore.' THIS
Is AN. UNJUST IMPUTATIo n. I. When
Mr.. Fillmore was 6rst nominated as candidate
for the Vice Presidency, We sbnddered ut the
thought Of his election. We saw that he had
given votes oonoxi6ns 70 tbe South, and therefore
believed Tim unsonnd upon the slavery question
Our heart sickeed at the prospects OF bis success,
aud we bitterly aud violently denounced him. s
| aBut we are happy to say we were agreeably
ldisanpointed, and that MR. FILLMORE rs
lONE OF THE 5OJJNDEST MENIN THE
i UNION ONTHE SUBJEUF OF SEA VERY;
i AND THATHE Is AFI'ATRID'r AND "A
lsTATESMANg1 HIS ADMINISTRATION
/ HAS BEEN HIGHLY CONSERVATIVE.
4 He advocated the Compromise, and used all his
influences to qneI the storm 6f fanaiicisfi while
HIS ADMINISTRATIONS SHOWS THAT
Il HIS STMPATH Z AND FEEIINGS ARE
4 WITH TIE SOUTH. !. Suchconauct Is de.
serving praise, and we are not affaid 70 bestou
Il Whea, snel praises were extorted in 1852 from
the,opponents of Mr. Fillmore how ran they nov
dexonnce him for what was done giteen years be
fore2 What has Mr.. Fillmore done since 1882
3 to cAure that eniogy to be undeseryed2 He hx
4 dared to accept q nomination for the Presdency
and his friends are daring enough to mean to elec
aiml That is all. Heaee these denanciationz
Hne atos laekrynaekssss ssss i q -
III = s.sa ~---~--4@~------~- ii II;
I "A PREp1crron.- In ! speech, IN the Ffous
& i Of Representatives the other day, the Hon
Humphrey MARSHALL, Of Kenf6ck5. declared b
= would nstake his reputation upon the assertion
S that Fillmore would curry seven if not ten,S {
Z the Southern States. = Col. Marshallis coo
2 |ssQacious and well informed man, And one I
u the very last to indulge ID random sDscuistion
AxorHxR CusxcE ron FrIsoaE. The 1fel
!. fDn Stats Gazette one - The most Inlluerisi
\, papers of Nep Jer,sys ana4 here eol1re 4 var
q advocate st Fremont, hae chdi9ed hands n
Il Iunsup the Fillmore 1des MI Edmund 1Aori
hes eolllont. ai1 ~ NJ. T61lks' 'has 6sco1
III odilor snd propFietp1: 1. s S
2 = ~ q e. / 81 8 N ~ : 7
y date saykssB d 4 a !
'yll owe reill9 hee;n. -
:; the Soulh belonG II = = y
l:ssss Rs'sssa s. 3 s!
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29

Frank Knowles, q foreigner, made 'applica-
ton directly TO the Supreme Court of Califor-
MIA, to become nainralized under the provisions
Of the Constitution and laws of the United
States Mr.. Justice HEYDrSFEtDr, delivering
the opinion Of the Court, decided the following
important points: M IS 49, sss S.
The individual States originally possessed,
and have never surrendered, the power 10 natu-
ralixe. The Constitution Of the United States
does not give Congress the power to naturalze
but simply to establish an uniform ruIe of nat.
uralizaticn,n- for its own ac.ion, OF the ac-
ton of its own officers; but rule to be carried
out BY the States, and which should be auni-
form" in each
The power 10 naturalize, BY virtue Of the
act Of Congress of 1904, Is judicial one; be-
cause. upon evidence, conclusion has to be es-
tablished. resulting from the exercise Of the
Judgment Of the Court Citing 4 Peers. 4o6.
Congress has no power to confer jurisdiction
upon the courts of a State; because, fra. the
Constitution gives no such power; seeonfIv, Il
expressly vests t-the judicial power Of the Uni.
ted States In aone Supreme Court and such infe.
rior courts as the Congress may from, time q
| time ordain and establish" Cdtne Wheaton
3o4 ~ johnson, 4,26l; Rice, 400; ~ Mics
Register, lis. 81
The legislature Of California, in an ACT ut,
define the fees TO be allowed the clerks Of court
for the standardization Of offoreigners.' passed Ma,
/ Is, 1863. provided that natura ization paper
''shalllbe issued by the court upon applicafio,
Of any individual entitled to receive them, an,
upon his. complying with the provisions Of th
naturalization laws Thus thet State Of Cal
ifornia has by her legislation, determined to ad
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29
AMERICAN BANNER.
fAzOO CITY, go. AUG. %, 1856.

THE REPuBLIcax p PAKry.- Henry Clay graph
ically described them when he said:
"They cry our at all times.that they are 10y
al 70 the Union and Che Constitution; yet they
preach doctrines, and sanction ats, which are
utterly srsbDravs Of both"
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29

~ Mr.. A. J. Donelson, in letter 10 response
to the proceedings Of the American. State Con-
sention Of Georgia says:
eIoncc did great injustice to this eminent pa
him responsible foe what I consider an attempt
TO merge the Wing party Of the North into q
sectional opposition to the South; tut wh3n /
saw him risesuperior to such local prejudces, and
prefer the interests Of the whole country to that oi
the section 10 which he happened to be born, |
made all amends ii my power 10 offer, and declar.
ed publicly. long before knew Of the existence o
the American party, that be ought to be called
again by the united voice Of tie people to the
Chief DIhgistracy. = eeiyt 4 -
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29
NEW JRrsEy.-The Fremontites have give

NEw JERsEY-The Fremontites have given
up ell hopesof N. Jersey. That State'they pri-
vately concede TO Fillmore.
+ 1t q stated that the German Turner Associa-
ton IL Wheeling, Virginia, have sworn vengeance
against Buchanan, and viii 60 in mass for Fill
more, If there should be no Fremont ticket in
that State
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-29

high standing, writing to US from New York on
private business, adds the following postscript:
Fillmore stock Is unquestionablp rising, and
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Buchanan Il seriously
mooted here among the few leaders left of the
Democracy 80
That, indeed, Is starting news. Ii IS very
clear that Mr. Buchanan has no strength in the
North What effect his Withdrawal might have
|it y. of course diticnlt 70 foresea.eleafly II 1.
q s. Mem1ta Eagls =
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

From the Philadelphia Daily News.
81 The Unpleasant Mistake. AT
A Parody on Katy Mauo,.rnssn.. n.

~ 'Hai 49, iN iD0a4iW
n Br MILO MUM. Al gEF habngl
Twas q beautiful morn, and the night clouds so
Had s Ned like wild geese when the hunter has
When two travellers, clad in attire far too roon,y
y Sad down by the roadside all dusty and tired = n
"Arrah aisy," says one, "1et us stop and consider
There's plenty OF time yet our grand end 10 win I
what party, what faction, has been the best bidder
Yes, who shall we favor when once we arc in 20
"hassa Buck, came the answer back, tender re,
resolute . .E
You's not gwine to win de race dat you can bet
Is 'woony' and strong, and, gumi Isei not desc
No. sar you win it not-not easily vet s''A i.A'
Then at II they went and the blood and the wool il
Good Democrat blood" and dl'ipp good nigperya
wool T .3'5 bto td TI9eSSF3D
Until each cried enough, and then, without more ado,
sat down by the dusty road, "mad as a bull"
The White House, the White House All. ha how
the shouting rings,
Down through the valleys and up DER the hill X
10 the hearts of the brawlers the worst of all news
it brings. -
:, seat IS N waiting they never can fill;
FOR the road that is wrong the one they have taken
Ana the voice OF the people speaks loud through
the din, ~ SrS'i
As the bread for the feast chosen Fillmore is break
ing, .T4
Buchanan and Fremont,we can't let you in
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

- IHE TEN HT TDKIAN kECIPEN "a :.
vNHE Great Eastern Panacea, prepared
y in the Temple Of Health, and for ages formed
almost the solo medicine used in the EssG These
prescriptions perfectly sinple. and may b. pnt
up ct any drug store at trining cost Some Of them
are particularly applicable in CONSUMPTION, Scrofa-
la LAYER Affections, Impnrity Of the blood &c. sre
Others remove Syphilis, Secret Diseases Itch,
Nervous Diseases, Costveness &C., in an almost in
credsbiy short time Sent with plain printed direc-
tons, on the receipt Of 25 cents. i4f ,li5.
-. WIN. FRANKLIN,
sept l-1y Box 22I. Albany n Y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
'fla' OF THE AGEl StsH
,pss wv 00D'

9A III "A K R II ST % R ATIVE. att"b
ENHIS ishing and Unequaled prepa-
IL ration, turns hair back to its original color,
after having become gray and reinstntes IL in all its
original health, lusae. softness and beauty re-
moves at once dandruf from the scalp and all uu-
pleasant itching as we'll rs all cutaneous eruptions
such as Scald heads tc, and hence creates q per,
fecty healthy state of the scalp by acting as smu-
anand tonic to ths necessary to supply color
ing matter TO the hair and completely restores them
TO their original vigor and strength, and thus pre-
vents all tendency TO become gray II also prevents
the hair fom becoming unhealthy and falling of,
and brings ito1t where it is gone by rcsusctating
the organs necessary 70 supply nutriment, health,
and coorng matter 70 IT and hence acts perfect
Hair InviRorator and Tonic. gis gs8Ut HiI
aal Isbsl9 hs5eCHARLRsrowN, MAss. Aug. q,ls55.
GnrrLEHks: Nothing but q duty and sympathy
that feel to communicate to others who are afflicted
as have been would indnce me to give this public
acknowledgment of the benefit / have received from
Prof Woods Hair Restorative. When first com
menced using it my hair was quite gray, andinspots
entirely bald. have now used the Restorative about
I've Fqonths and my hair Is entirely changed to it's
original color, brown and the new hair is over three
inches in length on the spots where 1t was bald
have also been much grati6ed at the healthy mois-
ture and vigor Of the hair whiohbefbre was dry and
II has ceased 70 come out a. formerly. ~
.s' Mrs. r. a. sToDpARD.
WATERFORD 1894
!, Prof. o. ]. wooD: With confidence cani recon-
mend your Hair Restorative as being the most efica-
cious article ever saw. I have used the Wahpene
and many other preparations Of the day, all TO no ef
feet Since using your Hair Restorative, my hair
and whiskers which were ALMOST white, have rYadu-
ally grown dark, and now feel confident that few
more p6cations will restore them to their NATURAL
color n also has relieved me Of all dandruf and
unpleasant itching, 30 common among persons who
perspire freely -1ss nia19tsf J.G. KILBY
Address o. J. WOOD a CO, s1s Broadway, N. Y,
and 114 Market street, St Louis Mo, f,f ~
For sale In Washington, BY CHARLES ST0TT 4
CO., and by all Druggists y, ian 9--n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

4 =
Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Store,
49s, Seventh Street, opposite Odd Fsllo,os' Hall.
N ESSRS. .rOPHAM Iate, Of Philadel-
~ phia) and NORFLET (of this city, respect
fully announce to their friends and the public that
they have commenced the Saddling Business ut the
above stand, where they will make and keep con-
sranty on hand large and superior assortment Of
Mens Ladies' and Boys Saddles a2 9e3 e
Brides, Martingales, and Whips, N ".
Harness Of every description, both for city and
country use
ALI kinds of Trunks, Valises, and Carpet Baps II
Ladies' Satchels, Travelling Baskets, and Fancy
Work Boxes
Horse Blankets, Covers, Collars, and Hames
Horse, Spoke, and Dust Brushes
Cards, Curry y-combs, Sponges, DC
All material used will be the best that can be ob.
tanned; and both of us having been practical work.
men for several years. feel confident that our work
cannot be surpassed, either for style durability.
BY unremittng efforts 70 give satisfaction, we hope
to merit and respectfully solicit share Of public
patronage.
Particular attention paid to covering Trunks, and
repairing all kinds Of work
Saddlers Tools constantly on hand nov Sly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

Edward M Yerger, Esq, Of Mississippi, who was
claimed by certain Democratic papers as having
come over 10 Buchanan, is stamping his State with
the greatest energy for Fillmore, ,s..
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20
HOUSE FOR SALE.

I'm G street, Capitol Hill, a new three-
~ story brick house, Just completed in modern
style. Will be sold at bargain, or exchanged ff
other city property So ,od an opportunity Sor ~
curing an eligible residence at moderate price sell
dom cccurs Apply at this office, third story
aug W. fy-araon.g nW8b III t5o
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

YTHE Recipe for making the won-&
TX - drous Panacea, q cure for almost eyery.t
%class Of disease for only rs cents IL readily sells
stor % per bottle, and the recipe alone is worth
40 "A good family newspaper sent for one yearA
lextra- 4, WILLIAMS,
june 2i-ly~ Albany, New York M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

CAsr-IRos CHIMNEY CAPs.--A correspondent of
the Country Gentleman inquiries if cast-iron chin
ney caps viii attract lightning. They seiH aot,
because they form no continuous conducting cur
rent They will not have any more influence than
metallic roof, which has none at all and not
nearly SO much ss the SCOT inside chimney, which
Ia good condustor, and, extending all the way
down, is prominent reason why chimneys are so
often struck by lightning. good lightning rod,
high and sharp above and deep in the earth below,
win protect from danger In all cases W N
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

THE DAILY A11kAGICA ORGAN %
10 published every afternoon, (sxospt Sunday,) q
the corner of Louisiana svnns and Tenth strssk and
risrs) Ut 81 esnts per wssk. 6iselS copy, osnt
Nail subscribsra - 90 pr annum, or - 90 for
six months, always n xdvunss.
se RArDs on ADvsRfnm0. tt@
Five lines or lsss ons insertion, 96 cents; sseh Cd
ditonsl line, csnts-
Esoh additional inssrAou, half Of ~ above rstss
Displayed advsrtissmsnts charged poliA msasuFv
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20
WHOLE NO. COZ.

bonnet, while the chin and mouth are exposed,
and ana must confess that they thus acquire an air
wn,ch Is Tar from disagreeable. 1t requires but
~ n'ue naolt to the eye, and the new bonnet will be
Ine religion OF next year The Tom Thumb bon,
ness wl pass INTO the state of cafcature for aIsl
.ne human mind Is 80 changing in these fast days
in wn'cn we hve that what was the fashion OF yes
terday will be the carnival of to.morrow = -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-20

"Akainst the insidious wilss Of foreign inausnoe
oonjnrs you TO- believe me- fellow citizens ne jeal
ousy % i fss people ought TO BE- cor1tsnty awake;
sincs history and experfsnce prove that 6rsgn In
luence ID one Of the most bsHsfi foes Of repubEcaA
government - WaskiNgtoH. .sss,ss ...1, -, -.
4 hope We may ind sohhS nsanS In future, q
shielding ourselves &om foreign inAusnce, political
commercial, or in whstsver form IL mayb at8amp4ed
can scarcely withhold myself from JOINING y ths
wish Of Sas Dean - that thsre were an ooean Of re
between this and the old world. "-J6 6f~soe.